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TRADE LIST

for

FALL SPRING

1942 -1943

for INDEX - TELEPHONES
Ourn this Cover

CVT«« inn Ci MUON MMMM

CHASE NURSERY CO.

: Chase, Alabama

MM

Index

Pages
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES...............--......---- D-09
CARIPRNG. 2 20S eB ee 34-39
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENSG...........---.-------------------- 40-46
WINES... 22-5 ae eee 47-50
HmneGr PLANTS (04 33S eee 01-52
ROSES... to ee eee DO-DO
Linine-Out Simrock...) eee 06-67
NURSERYMEN’S SUPPLIES... 2 oe 68-88
WrerTs. 6 ys Be Inside Back Cover

TELEPHONES
Service is through Huntsville Exchange

Day CALLS

WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Fall 1942 — Spring 1943

CHASE

NURSERY COMPANY

(Incorporated)

CHASE, ALABAMA

——
Perret: fo ts Sate es HENRY B. CHASE
Secretary-Treasurer HENRY H. CHASE
Superintendent.___.____....__.-______._... CHARLES O. ROLFE

—?

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Chase, Alabama Is Served By

POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
N., GC. & ST. L. RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY
MONEY ORDER POSTOFFICE

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SPECIAL NOTICE

This list is intended for the TRADE ONLY. If it
reaches people NOT entitled to Trade Prices, we will
thank any Nurseryman or Florist to advise us, so
that our mailing list may be corrected. We do not
employ agents. We do not pack dealers’ orders on
our grounds. We do not authorize dealers to use
our name.

2 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

CHASE, ALABAMA,

October 10, 1942.
TO THE TRADE:

Our Industry is an essential one to the win-
ning of this War; not essential in the same sense
as producing steel, building ships or making
suns, but as growers of trees, plants, vines that
produce food supplies—fruit, nuts, berries—and
as producers of roses, shrubs and shade trees for
the beauty, comfort and satisfaction they bring
to mankind, we contribute in greater measure
than we realize to the building of morale. In
the planting, pruning and care of our products,
those of us who see the younger men leave for
training camps—shortly for the battle fronts half
a world away—find a mind-filling occupation
that brings relief for the strained nerves and
solace for the sad heart.

Get into your old clothes and with pruning
saw and shears get that overgrown brush out of
your own backyard, those old hedges under con-
trol, surplus limbs from the fruit trees, and you
will prove our statement correct. We now de-
tour for a moment in order to get a test as to how
many firms actually read these announcements.
To all who clip and mail us this page by October
20, 1942, we will mail a worthwhile useful gadget.
Returning to our theme, we should, every one of
us, get behind the Victory Gardens and Shows.
Take a tip from our own experience and get the
P. T. A.’s of your community to take over the
canning of Victory Garden Products for their
school cafeterias.

We do appreciate the business you have en-
trusted to us all these years, and are happy to
tell you that we are again in shape to serve you
with satisfaction.

GARDEN. Yours very truly,

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY.

Our 53rd Year

CHASE, ALABAMA 3

ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES

Terms and Conditions

TELEGRAPHIC INQUIRIES

If you fail to receive a telegraphic reply to a tele-
graphic inguiry it means that we CANNOT supply
-goods wanted. Our rule, in such cases, is to im-
mediately acknowledge your wire by MAIL.

SiesEenisS

Please state how you want your shipments made,
whether by freight or express; also route. Where no
instructions are given, we will ship as we think best
serves your interests, without assuming responsi-
bility.

The risk and cost of transportation belongs to
purchaser.

TERMS

1. Open Accounts (on Known or approved credit
rating): Two per cent 10 days; 30 days net.
2. Cash With Order:
in lieu of ali cash discounts, we pack Naked-
Root stock free when the full payment accom-=
panies order. Note that this does not apply to
Balied-and=Burlapped items.

3. C.0.D. Orders:
When ordering goods shipped C.O.D., be sure
that at least 25 per cent accompanies order.

4. Boxes and Bales Extra at Cost:
Except when Item 2 above applies.

PRICES

This List is intended for the TRADE and should
be found only in the hands of people who buy our
products for resale ata profit.

Wernrice. rer tach,” ~Per 10,” and “Per 100.”
To obtain the lowest published price on Naked Root
deciduous stock your order must consist of at least
fifty plants and not less than ten of a variety or
grade.

Orders for less than ten ofa variety or grade, will
be invoiced at an ADV ANCE of 25% OVER THE TEN
RATE, REGARDLESS OF THE SIZE OF THE
ORDER, except in Conifers and Broadleaved Ever-
greens where the “Each” and “Per 10” rates apply.

Prices do not include packing charges (except as
noted above under ‘‘cash-with-order”’ terms). For
cost of bales and boxes see Page 4.

All prices are subject to market changes.

GRADES

We grade liberally. All shrubs of specified sizes
are well furnished and well rooted. Culls are as
rigidly excluded from the lightest grades listed as
from the heavier stock. Our rule is, “WHEN IN
DOUBLE. PUL IT IN THE LOWER GRADE.” De-
tailed information as to our method of grading Hedge
Plants and Roses is given under such heads.

4 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

TRANSPORTATION RISKS

While we use every means at our command to
secure prompt delivery, WE ARE NOT LIABLE FOR
DELAYS IN TRANSIT; OUR RESPONSIBILITY
ENDS UPON DELIVERY IN GOOD ORDER. TO
CARRIER. Remedy for loss must lie between the
buyer and the carrier, but we will gladly render all
the aid we can.

CLAIMS

All claims must be made immediately after re-
ceipt of stock.

LIABILITY and NON-WARRANTY

All quotations are for immediate acceptance and
subject to stock being sold. All bookings are with-
out. liability to us should injury befall stock from
frost, hail, fire or other causes beyond our control,
and subject to the standard form Non-Warranty
Clause which reads: ‘‘We give no warranty, express
or implied, as to description, quality, productiveness,
or any other matter, of any nursery stock, seeds or
bulbs we sell.”

COMBINATION CARLOAD SHIPMENTS

When possible we combine shipments into car-
loads for distribution at Chicago, Cincinnati, Roches-
ter and St. Louis, often to other points, giving you
benefit of c/1 freight rate, plus the handling charge
billed us by transfer companies, and quick through
refrigerator car service.

PACKING CHARGES

We use bone-dry, high grade boxing lumber that
is light and strong, and makes a good looking pack-
age,
Schedule of Box and Bale Charges
6 to 7% ft.

At Ba teas |! BAe ome emer ete. Fe biel ESSN $3.50
rx oa, Gers: | (patel re eal SM pe RPA we re! 3.00
Blk SK per Oh EP ne oe eee 2.79
BS ee eS et RS 3 a ee 2.20
1 3 le Uo Re eae Re ees ee ia Rt 2 2.00
Gi pe Sots 05 srs SM aera ape eee MATE ASO he Bees fa 1.75
PD RN en ee ee ES ES Ce 1.50

Longer or shorter boxes will be charged in pro-
portion to above schedule.

Bales: 25c to $2.50, according to size.
sae 1s no packing charge on bulk car or truck
oads.

REFERENCES

As to our standing and responsibility we refer to
any bank or business house in Huntsville, Ala., the
Commercial Agencies, and the leading nurserymen
of the United States.

CHASE, ALABAMA 3)

Deciduous Shrubs and Trees

In listing plant material we follow Standardized
Plant Names as far as practical.

We price Per 10 and Per 100. To obtain the low-
est published price on naked-root deciduous stock,
your order must cover at least fifty plants, and not
less than 10 of a variety or grade. Orders for less
than 10 of a variety or grade will be invoiced at an
advance of 25% over the ten rate regardless of the
size of the order.

All stock will be well branched, well rooted, and
strictly up to the standard grades adopted by the
American Association of Nurserymen, except as
noted.

NOTE: The figures shown following the descrip-
tion of each variety indicate approximate height at
maturity.

ACER palmatum atropurpureum, Bloodleaf
Japanese Maple

More familiar form of Palmatum. Its attractive
foliage is blood-red in spring, fading to purplish
bronze in the fall. 8 feet.

Per10 Per 100

24 1S gt 1 21 Bae ee Sea $30.00
Ll Sa oe 31 5 ee eae 22.50
ET ode a 5 a eas a 17.50
BSS 2 gt at see eet 12.50

ALBIZZIA julibrissin, Mimosa (Silktree)
Very fast growing tree of spreading habit. Frag-
rant pink feathery flowers are borne in great
profusion during the summer. 30 feet.

Apo Simeie. Stems... 2... 2.75 $25.00
ae ees LEIS. 2 2 2.25 20.00
ASP esoGtems. oe Ss 1.75 15.00

ALMOND, Flowering—See Prunus Glandulosa
ALTHEA—See Hibiscus Syriacus
AMELANCHIER stolonifera, Running Shadblow

Spreading by runners, this Shadblow develops
into a thick mass. Dainty white flowers are fol-
lowed in mid-summer by edible fruits. 4 feet.
ee i ALL Nase ee 1.75 15.00
JL a Ue Se ee eae eee ed 1.50 12.50

6 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

>» DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

AMYGDALUS persica, Flowering Peach

Large shrub or small tree completely covered in
early spring by mass of colorful bloom. One of
the most attractive of ornamentals. 12 feet.

5-6’ 4-5’ 3-4" 2-3’ 18-24”
X X

PINK X xX
RED xX xX xX

WHITE xX xX xX xX xX
(*X”’ indicates grades available in each color)
Per10 Per 100

es te 6 2s a gn ae ae eee $ 5.00 $45.00
GENE 5 GN alah NIE ie ste aoe Ot 4.06 35.00
7 ee peg ae nies MEPIS aR TAN DONS 3.00 25.00
abo si ie me Ie P i eee 2.00 13.00
DE ae END ee ee ee 1.40 12.00

persica, ‘‘Peppermint Stick,”’ Flowering Peach
A valuable new addition to the Flowering Peach
family. The very attractive red-and-white va-
riegated gloom gives it its name. 10 feet.

Ba Ol Soe Gs Oe ae eee 7.50
= Os ee 8 oe a ee 6.00
Aes Oe ee at Sse eee Gy es eee 5.00
Ge sh ee ee 4.00

ARONIA arbutifolia, Red Chokeberry

Strong erect shrub. Showy red berries hang on
well into winter. 8 feet.

Oh ed as iis ois Sf Eh ea 2 Ree ome 2.25 20.00
LOADS OA ee ee oe ee 1.75 15.00
4 ENS es 2 Oe ee 1.25 10.00

brilliantissima, Brilliant Chokeberry

Somewhat stronger grower than arbutifolia.
Berries are a lustrous brilliant red. 8 feet.

gprs EE ee Se ae ee 3.50 30.00
ea) eres oN Le ee eee 2.75 25.00
Ba gs 2s on ee 2.25 20.00

BEAUTYBUSH—See Kolkwitzia
BEAUTYBERRY—See Callicarpa

TENNESSEE, April 13, 1942: ‘‘The Crabapple trees reached me
promptly, and have been planted.”

CHASE, ALABAMA 7

~

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)
BERBERIS Koreana

A compact, deciduous Barberry from Korea with
Wwaxen red ovid berries. 5 feet.Per10 Per100

EOS Na ig ae ee $ 2.00
pear Mie Lie Se pe 2 ia 1.50 $12.00
CLS ON: Ae ped Dit 2 ae ea aE 4.00 8.00

thunbergi, Japanese Barberry
One of the best mass shrubs. Hardy and tough.
Brilliant fall foliage is followed by persistent
scarlet berries. 5 ‘feet.

Sine hg We BAER RAS Tae aR ee cre Rare 1.50 12.50
ee ee a 1.00 9.00
IS tpt ge SA eS Re peel ae ee .80 7.00
uvgia in gees BREE CORE A ali der Space .60 5.00

thunbergi atropurpurea, Redleaf Japanese
Barberry

Brilliant red foliage of early spring fades to
bronze-red throughout the summer and autumn,
Persistent scarlet berries into the winter.

4A feet.
ee ge Se ne Sor Oe a Ce 2.00 16.00
ee te ot eT ee 8 * ae 41.50 12.00

BUDDLEIA alternifolia, Chinese Butterfiybush
Hardiest of all Buddleia. Narrow _gray-green
leaves on semi-arching branches. Long spikes
of lilac-purple flowers during the spring.

6 feet.
ee OE 8 es ac a I le ae ec ee 2.50
ene EP PUL TIA 2.00
“Charming”

The new Pink Butterflybush. Unusually large

compact spikes of deep pink bloom throughout

the summer. Distinct and attractive. 6 feet.
Da OTe 3 PR A 2.50 20.00
a TA AT = fe 2.00 15.00

davidi magnifica, Cxeye Butterfiybush
The old favorite Butterflybush, whose graceful
purplish spikes of bloom appear from June
through late summer. 5 feet.

ei Ta Tp, hoe a! St es 8 1.75 15.00
eee WGC IMIT.. =. 1.25 10.00
“Dubonnet”’

This new claret-purple Butterflybush is a vigor-
ous grower, showing touch of red in its bloom
eset resembles Ile de France. 6 feet.

ae | Se Ne UR eae aera 2.50 20.00

oe NPE SLI Whe. 22 a 2.00 15.00

8 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)
BUDDLEIA Farquhari

Vigorous srow er with bright lavender flowers in

big spikes. 4A feet.
Per10Q Per 100
2 EEA TAN Od ee 23 eee $ 2.50 $20.00
Wear Megquinisit o.s. we 2.00 15.00

CALLICARPA americana, American Beautyberry

Bushy native shrub. Feathery blue flowers of
early summer are followed by clusters of shiny
purple fruit in fall. Attractive foliage. 5 feet.

5 fet ieee enter rier ener Aa EY! . 2.00
Pag 3 ie eae Penn ere® SOS eee ee ee ly ah 1.75
BSR Sh Se a eee sare eae 1.50

purpurea, Chinese Beautyberry

Hardier form of Beautyberry. Smaller leaves.
Berries are somewhat smaller and of an attrac-
tive deep mauve. 5 feet.

Ae ee GA eee 1.75 15.00
jae Ihe ee ae Soe eC Saf NES 1.25 10.00

CEPHALANTHUS occidentalis, Common Buttonbush
Round heads of creamy-white flowers borne in

June and July give this plant its name. Useful
in natural and roadside plantings. 5 feet.

eau, Segess ome eh RRR ance Soe et fa2!) 5 2 2.50

PME Mig ENCE Wis GROeat ee! A be. Os 7 2.00 16.00
se ya) Mi ae te ne eee kL r eo 1.50 12.00
VS soo ic ae es ee 1.00 8.00

CERCIS canadensis, American Redbud (Judas Tree)
One of our loveliest native trees, producing in
early spring a mass of rosy-pink flowers. Bush
or Tree form; please specify your choice.

18 feet.
Gatiiy Ber es eo ee eee 5.50 50.00
Spd os Rae ee i ee 4.50 40.00
Bayh ee Se oe eee eee eee 3.50 30.00
3 [St Cnn SAP ERA ter ce 2.50 20.00
PEP of ARR IN PCG US o RMU BR RTS FS oe 1.56 10.00

chinensis, Chinese Redbud

For use where the more familiar Canadensis is
too large. Dwarf shrub producing large deep
pink flowers. Comparatively unknown, but very
valuable plant. 8 feet.

oy AA Tie see Se ne aes 10.00

CHASE, ALABAMA 9

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

CHERRY, Japanese Flowering—See Prunus Cerasus

CHIONANTHUS virginica, White Fringe

A large slow-growing shrub with dark green
foliage. An abundance of white tassel-like
flowers in June. 12 feet.

Per10 Per 100

oa ee eee eG Pee $ 6.50

2G yeS |. edule Ae Sele eee ieee 5.00 $40.00
MB ee ty eae ets Ee 3.50 30.00
Sees, 1c paplial_9 ESCM BOE Sacat OSs aes Chine 2.50 20.00

CHOKEBERRY—See Aronia

CLETHRA alnifolia, Summersweet
(Sweet Pepperbush)

A small erect shrub, which likes shade. Bears
fragrant spikes of white flowers in July. 5 feet.

AES, GUE E AES E SEE eh Test ee ae 3.00
MAAS SS he ee ey el. 2.50 22.00
ee a ee ah as Se Tae 2.00 16.00

CORNUS alba siberica, Coral Dogwood

Shrub Dogwood bearing white clusters of blooms
in spring, followed by whitish berries. Very at-
tractive “because of its bright red br anches in
winter. Very unusual effect. 10 feet.

Shaadi ie ae See eee eee 1.75 15.00
7S 1 7 8p Si a pee 1.50 12.50
Es ee ee 1.25 10.00

amomum, Silky Dogwood

Large shrub. Flowers in clusters two and one-
half inches across. Berries are pale blue.

10 feet.
ere ee ae ef RE 1.50 12.50
Le Se eee eons 1.25 10.00

fiorida plena, Doublefiowering Dogwood

One of the showiest of the Dogwoods, this
double-flowering variety blooms freely about
ten days later than the common white. The
flowers are large and double. Trees bloom at
a younger age than the common white or the
pink Dogwoods. 20 feet.

ere eet ert oe eS 22.50
Le Sh eee eee eee - 17.50 150.00
a LS 2 ee ieee ee oe, dee 12.50 100.00

NOTE: We have priced these “BB”. If wanted
“NR” see Page 10 for amount to deduct.

10 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

CORNUS fiorida rubra SPECIMENS

10-12’ Caliner 3” and up,

6-3’ Spread, BB se $20.00 each
b=40" Galipers2 4-37
Ds SDIreéad,- bz oe 15.00 each

CORNUS fiorida rubra, Redflowering Dogwood

Beautiful single deep rose-colored flowers give
this well-shaped tree an unusual effect. Blooms
in early spring. Thrives in sun or partial shade,
One of the most lovely of the Dogwoods.

20 Leet:
Per10 Per 100
626-2 ee $22.50 $200.00
yO Nie aac as Seer es ces ans a es 18.50 160.00
BINS oo ek Se Bg eee Seinen 14.50 120.00
SFE IN Bt Swett Be Rees 11.50 90.00

BB Price Schedule:

If wanted NR or BB deduct from or add to prices
on Dogwoods as follows:

GB ee eo As pea at ad See ate a ee 2 0¢
3 pol 0 yore atone webs mt arte gee MS 40e
ee) enneeas Wines OGRE ALD Ra a Sapa Bye CE 30¢
ea en: Nene ee raw orcl ew Rhea hia ee Se Ze
2 OE Oe ie ee pe Re ee ee 206

CORNUS fiorida pendula, Weeping Dogwood

A novelty plant. The branches hang down
and the flowers face down. Very unusual.

No. 1 Heads on 3’ Stems, BB....$2.00 Each

CORNUS paniculata, Gray Dogwood

Useful native plant whose May flowery are fol-
lowed in autumn by mass of white berries on
red stems. Large spreading ghrub. 15 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Bay sag see ieee $ 2.00 $17.50
Ue og Dare eae aa re is 41.75 15.00
OE) yet -0 comin Pied Sl te Pk eto SeP 1.25 10.00

OHIO, April 10, 1942: ‘“‘Enclosed find check to cover the Privet
you sent us, and we want to say we do appreciate your sending us
such nice plants—they look good and vigorous.”

CHASE, ALABAMA 11

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

CORNUS sanguinea, Bloodtwig Dogwood

Upright shrub with dark green foliage and
creamy white flowers, which are followed by
clusters of dark blue berries. Attractive dark
red branches in winter. 10 feet.

Per10 Per 100

2p Oe eerie $ 2.00 $17.50
Be ee RE ya a 1.75 15.00
ee rn ak ee 1.50 12.50

stolonifera, Red-Osier Dogwood

Spreads by suckers into a large mass. Twigs
are blood-red, fall fruits are white. 8 feet.
Bite pee ees Leet eet i eee St 1.50 12.50
Wee ee ae te Se a 1.25 10.00

stolonifera flaviramea (Lutea) Goildtwig Dogwood

Heavily branched, spreading shrub Dogwood
with yellow twigs, attractive dark green leathery
leaves, and white heads of bloom followed by
clusters of white berries. 10 feet.

a se ea ans Sere ge, BE ee 2.00 17.50
Me ed anes EE oe nS 1.75 15.00
eee 1.50 12.50

CORYLUS avellana, European Filbert
Sturdy bushy, shrub with attractive foliage,
and catkin flowers followed by filberts. 15 feet.
8 ae 2 ot ae ee 3.50

COTONEASTER acutifolia, Peking Cotoneaster

‘Handsome deciduous shrub with dark glossy
leaves, semi-spreading habit of growth. Many
black berries in winter. 12 feet.

2 LTS ae ee ee 3.50
Ebene ere a 8 2.50
ig SL ey Bee ee a ee 1.50

CRABAPPLE, Flowering—See Malus
CRAPEMYRTLE—See Lagerstremia
CYDONIA japonica, Japanese Quince

Rugged, thorny shrub bearing a mass of pink-
to-red flowers in early spring. Small fragrant.
trims tn fall.. .6 feet,

eee 4 Rn Tie 2.25
225 eee a eee 1.75 15.00
fee tee oe ee Ay 1.25 10.00

12 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

CYDONIA japonica, Named Varieties

Nivalis (White) |
Superba atrosanguinea (Dark Red)
Vermilion (Bright Red)

32Vear Graties2 $10.00 per 10
2 SCALE. GL ALS 23s 2 tee 7.50 per 10

DESMODIUM—See Lespedeza
DEUTZIA, Assorted
scabra crenata rosea plena, Double Rose Deutzia
Profuse bloomer, bearing double pink flowers
eer Ue) longer period than other sorts.

scabra, Pride of Rochester
Flowers are large double white. 12 feet.
Per10 Per 100

Sve! Wi eee he, ee Pu $ 2.00 $17.50
gies he ee a en 1.50 12.50
DS Ok Oe SN eee ee es ee 1.00 7.50

lemoinei, Lemoine Deutzia

Graceful habit. Large white flowers in May.

5 feet.
oaks \ | | SNe Ape Sea SRW Oe Se 2.50
$y Sel ees a tee meee eey eee 2.00
[Gita Fs aieen Meee ASU weber rere Skee 7) 4.50
4 DSA a eS hae Sh 1.00

DIERVILLA sessilifolia, Southern Bush Honeysuckle

Vigorous semi-spreading shrub with attractive
lustrous broad leaves. Bears yellow flowers in
spring. Beautiful autumn coloring. Endures
considerable shade. 5 feet.

Gb A Sue a te oe ee ee 2.00
1 Ae ee ee a ee 1.75 15.00
12-1 ee ee ee 1.25 10.00

DOGWOOD—See Cornus

INDIANA, April 9, 1942: “Think your arrangement to include
our stock in pool car, was fine. The stock was nice and arrived in
good shape.”

CHASE, ALABAMA 13

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

ELZAGNUS umbellata, Autumn Elzfagnus

Ornamental open shrub, gray-green foliage
borne on metallic-colored branches. Yellow
early fall flowers are fragrant. 12 feet.

Per10 Per 100

en ee ere $ 2.25 $20.00
St oe Ee OO eae ke 1.75 15.00
Eee Bey ent pee eer Zee MS 1.50 12.50
eg | yee San eae Ae ey eee ae 1.25 10.00

EUONYMUS alatus, Winged Euonymus

Corked twigs. Compact habit. Brilliant fall
foliage. 10 feet.

RENN: 8 5 OR aeee e © eetaed Oe ere 5.50
18- "i gO PE a eee EE ee Se 2 4.50
Betas ee ee ee a ST ies 4.00

americanus, Brook Euonymus

Upright shrub with slender green branches,
rose-colored fruit with scarlet seed coats in
autumn: 3: feet.

pS ee eee ees ts Se 2.50 22.50
eee eed ete a od AE 2.00 17.50
ECS ae os bt RO RAI 2 a oe 1.50 12.50

FORSYTHIA, Assorted
intermedia, Border Forsythia

Semi-erect growing, bearing a profusion of
bright yellow flowers. 7 feet.

spectabilis, Showy Border Forsythia

Hardiest of all Forsythias. Profuse bloomer
covered from base of stem to tips with bright
yellow flowers. Most free-flowering and
popular variety. 8 feet.

viridissima, Greenstem Forsythia
Bright green foliage and stems. Rampant

grower, bearing a profusion of yellow flowers
in March. 8 feet.

eh ey eo 1.75 15.00
2: Lg eee ee. eae 1.25 10.00
Lop = 2 Pavan ota Senge ees 1.00 7.50

ARKANSAS, April 13, 1942: “We have been extremely well pleas-
ed with the plants from you. They were in wonderful shape on arrival.

14 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
. (Continued)

HAMAMELIS virginiana, Witch-hazel

Open, rangy shrub with good foliage. Yellow
ribbon-like flowers appear in winter. Likes
semi-shade. 15 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Gs tg Sioa aoe ei Pee 8-2 $ 4.00

Saye ee ea ee ee 3.50 $30.00
Dee ee ee ee 3.00 25.00
ROME cise hi ee 2.50 20.00

HEDGING—See Index

HIBISCUS syriacus, ALTHEA—Double Varieties

Vigorous upright shrubs useful in mass or
background planting, or for screens. Flowers
freely from late June until frost, in a wide range
of colors from pure white to purple. A favorite
shrub. 10 feet.

BUSH FORM heh Soe Gas eee ee
Anemonefiorus (Pink) xX xX
Ardens (Violet) | xX xX xX xX
Banner (White: Red Eye) X XxX xX D4
Jeanne d’Arc (White) Xx xX xX xX
Lucy (Red) xX xX
Pulcherrima (Rose) xX x xX
Purpurea gemi-plena (Purple) X xX Xx

(X” indicates grades available in each variety)

Ca ate. Sa ee erate eM arte rman nee 15.00

Dae) fo. ee eit nS ose ee 1.40 12.00

NO ee ae NOE pa 1.00 9.00

TREE FORM 0-6’. > 4=b0 3 2 ee
Anemonefiorus (Pink) x xX xX xX
Ardens (Violet) xX xX xX
Banner (White: Red Eye) xX Xx 4 xX
Jeanne d’Arc (White) xX xX 4 xX
Lucy (Red) xX xX x
Pulcherrima (Rose) xX xX xX
Purpurea semi-plena (Purple) xX 4

(“X”’ indicates grades available in each variety)

Os es ee ee ee eee 4.00
TE es aS PR as whe Weegee en ae 3.50 30.00
De ee ha eo ha er ae eee 2.50 20.00

Se et 2.00 15.00

KANSAS, April 9, 1942: ‘“The stock came in very good for which

we are thankful.’’

ALABAMA, April 11, 1942: ‘’The plants arrived in fine condition,
and I appreciate your selection.”’ .

INDIANA, April 8, 1942: ‘“‘The 15 Tree Wisterias came through
fine and am well pleased.”’

CHASE, ALABAMA 15

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

HIBISCUS syriacus, ALTHEA—Single Variety

Celestis

The only true Single Blue Althea. A magnificent
and distinct variety. Early and continuous
bloomer. Considered by many to be the best
Althea grown. 7 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Sao BG 5 es C4 0 S$ 2.40 $20.00
ecmeieg AE, Bs 4-0 (tag Lo 0] of Ra ee ae 1.80 15.00
Pare Shs OT et ee 1.40 12.00
Pee Bush OTM. ice 1.00 9.00

Rubis

Single clear red. Strong grower, free-flowering.
A fitting companion for Celestis and Snowdrift,
the three best single varieties grown. 10 feet.

Bee oe PAP PORTING: Feo 9223 1.50 12.50
S22 eB Orr ee 1.25 10.00
Snowdrift

Very showy, large single white flowers. More
dwarf grower than other varieties. 7 feet.

Eo RAGIN a OCH = = 2" 2 2.50 20.00
eee Si YH OPI. 5 1.75 15.00
2 eee AST TCOLTs 1.50 12.50
Peete ba iy: WT OM 22. 2 1.25 10.00

syriacus, folio-variegato, Spotleaf Althea

Unusual colorful foliage, bearing wide blotches
of white-and-cream. Tight bud-like blossoms
are chocolate to plum-colored, and inconspicu-
ous. 8 feet.

eee rei Ori. 2.75
ae eet Sh OLIN 2.25
Poe saat Sh) WOrm..>---.- 1.75

HONEYSUCKLE—See Lonicera
HYDRANGEA paniculata grandifiora,
Peegee Hydrangea

Very showy, dome-shaped white blooms July
until October. Attractive in mass plantings.

7 feet.
= te Re Se ee ee oe ee 2.50 22.50
i Sep vir ig ge oe 2.00 17.50

a= cht ee eee ee eas 1.50 12.50

16 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

HYDRANGEA petiolaris, Climbing Hydrangea—
see VINES :

quercifolia, Oakleaf Hydrangea

A most attractive native shrub. Its heavy deep-
lobed leaves resembling the oaks, are highly
colored in fall. Large spikes of white bloom.
Develops into a large clump by stooling. 7 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Yi nac Cen oes erin ee os S.| $ 3.75 $35.00
DIN dis ea ere ee eee 3.25 30.00
(Toy a i eacia OCo e k 2.75 25.00
(ty PE Ot ves ae ey a eee 2.25 20.00
F045 ON ae er ae 1.75 15.00

HYPERICUM aureum, Golden St. Johnswort

A dense-growing shrub with dark glossy foli-
age; yellow flowers. 5 feet.

moserianum, Goldfiower

Dense, low-growing shrub with attractive blue-
green foliage and bright yellow summer flowers.

3 feet.
Pte ON Ee Cie ees ae ene eee 4.00
FSS Se ae ea eee 3.00
1 BAe Ee a ee ee ee 2.50

ITEA virginica, Sweetspire

Upright shrub with pointed leaves and greenish
stems. Fragrant white flowers in May borne on
6” spikes. 10 feet.

hearer eee ee aes 4.00
ORIG SENG Aa SO Tees 3.00 25.00
{822 aC See 2.00 15.00

JASMINUM humile, Italian Jasmine

Dark green foliage; yellow star-shaped flowers
in April. Semi-hardy. 5 feet.

WEST VIRGINIA, March 30, 1942: “I would not give a cent for
a man who was afraid to use his judgment as lots of times it is better
than the other fellow’s, and that is what happened this time. I am
pleased and thank you for the change you made on the Abelias.”

CHASE, ALABAMA ef

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)
JASMINUM nudifiorum, Winter Jasmine
Graceful, low-spreading shrub. Produces an

-abundance of yellow flowers in early spring be-
fore the leaves appear. 4 feet.

| | Per10 Per 100
|S gS a eet et ket Ve re $ 2.50 $20.00
rey ee ee eee St 2.00 15.00

stephanense, Pink Jasmine

Graceful, semi-trailing plant with attractive
large leaves. Early spring flow ers are pink.
An ‘unusual and attractive plant. 5 feet.

Lite Sas ere eee 2.50
Pe ras ea ee se 2.00
plier iico re Ha i 1.50

KOLKWITZIA amabilis, Beautybush

One of the best ornamental shrubs. Good strong
habit. Bears a great profusion of beautiful pink
trumpet-shaped flowers in the spring. 12 feet.

2 PT og ae RODS op R eD aMine me S E 6.50 60.00
Bee ee es eer ae Se a? 5.50 50.00
Dea eects SPN FRE Ta 4.50 40.00

LAGERSTRCEMIA indica, Crapemyrtle

Crapemyrtle is the wonderful summer-blooming
shrub of the South. Hardy as far north as Bal-
timore. Attractive deep green, glossy leaves
and masses of tissue crape- like flow ers from
July through September. Range of colors from
white to purple. 20 feet. .

cd Ge eS eae a ee ee 2.50 22.50
SL Cope eee Cee ee ee ee ae 2.00 17.50
= LE: ty. ci. ae aa 1.50 12.50

LAVENDER, PURPLE, RED, WHITE

indica, William Toovey Crapemyrtle .

_ The finest of the Crapemyrtles. Neat, compact
habit, producing a solid mass of beautiful deep
watermelon-red flowers in large heads. ‘The
most prolific bloomer and the most arresting
color. 15 feet.

12 YR eee eae 2.75 25.00
2h pee ee eee 2.25 20.00
BS a 2.00 15.00

18 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

LESPEDEZA formosa pendulifiorum,
Purple Bush Clover

The lovely herbaceous shrub of weeping habit,
graced during the middle and late summer by
pea-shaped flowers. Rather vigorous in growth,
attaining a height in the center of 4 to 5 feet.
Very desirable.

Per10 Per100

Die Nee’ IN Oe Leathe cetera eae $ 3.50
2 ear VEOOh Rubin cee ewe 2 ra ee 3.00

LiLAC—See Syringa
LONICERA, Assorted
bella albida, White Belle Honeysuckle
Upright shrub with blue-green foliage on pur-
plish-brown branches. Flowers white in early
spring hermes red. . 10 feet.
morrowi, Morrow Honeysuckle

True spreading type with dark green leaves,
creamy-white flowers. 8 feet.

ruprechtiana, Manchurian Honeysuckle

Hardy, upright shrub with silvery-white flowers
in late spring; red-orange berries in fall. 10 ft.

tatarica alba, White Tatarian Honeysuckle

Tall-growing and hardy, bearing white flowers
followed by red berries. 10 feet.

tatarica rosea, Pink Tatarian Honeysuckle

Vigorous grower. Light pink flowers in early
spring followed by scarlet berries. §8 feet.

3 Re meee NSD Wy a Par Ee AG 2.00 $ 17.50
OES pe Le EL ie Vee ee ee es 1.50 12.50
VOR iets Boek ee ee 1.00 7.50

fragrantissima, Winter Honeysuckle

Strong grower, whose fragrant creamy-white
flowers appear very early in the spring. Good
luxurious foliage. 8 feet.

BES 5 ie FeSe et oel Mie ON ge dace ITO gh eS - 3.00 25.00
ap apes SSL: ae oe a ie eu eee 2... ao 20.00
i Ne 2 Se WN ed ges Megat i ciate 1.75 15.00

18-24” 1.25 10.00

CHASE, ALABAMA 19

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

LONICERA syringantha wolfi, Wolf’s Lilac
Honeysuckle

Unusual spreading pendulous growth makes
this plant useful in massing for bank covers
and foundation planting. Flow ers are bright
pink, and appear in spikes similar to Lilacs.

6 feet.
Per10 Per 100
peak eet Ss Lge Stak NOT Te ee $ 3.00
Sep ife eiNett SMa) pee Mees ire aie staked 2.50 $20.00
OS See erg Bai ar Le Sie sae 2.00 15.¢c0

tatarica rubra, Red Tatarian Honeysuckle

A strong-growing Tatarian Honeysuckle, whose
bloom is almost a deep red. Attractive dark
green foliage. The famous “Wheeling strain.”

8 feet.
pp ee Re ce ee 2.25 20.00
Ores eee Se ee ee 1.75 15.00
EEE AEE! OM ES eA es as Be 1.25 10.00

MAGNOLIA glauca, Sweetbay Niagnolia

Tardily deciduous in the North, usually ever-
green in the South, this Magnolia is attr actively
clad in very glossy blue-green foliage. Bears
small pure white fragrant flowers in May, fol-
lowed by red seed. 2() feet.

LS va Sale ae ime aa the eee 40.00
PT Sees ae ee eee 30.00
SS et Sa dee ee 20.00
2S il Sle pee ees ees eee eee 10.00

soulangeana, Saucer Magnolia

The well-known shrub Magnolia, whose large
fragrant blooms appear before the leaves.
Symmetrical upright grower of excellent habit.
Flowers open light purple at base, shading to
pink at tips, with inside of petals clear pink to
white. One of our most beautiful ornamentals.

20 feet.
ee een eee sos oi) oe et! ig 5} 40.00 350.00
eee eee) ee hs . 27.50 225.00

NEW JERSEY, March 14, 1942: “Thanks for some very nice
lining-out stock. We appreciate it more than we can say. Check en-
closed to balance.”’

MISSOURI, April 15, 1942: “Check enclosed. Everything was:
fine. The Holly were extra nice.”

20 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

a

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

MAGNOLIA soulangeana lennei,

Lenne Magnolia

A very strong, somewhat open grower,
irregular in form. Blooms about ten
days later than Soulangeana. Flowers
are very large, deep rich crimson,
shaded to purple with inside of petals
shaded crimson to white. 15 feet.

Each

6-8’ Heavy Specimens, BB $10.00

0-6’ Heavy Specimens, BB 8.50

NOTE: These are extra fine 5-year-old plants for that

particular landscape job. They will give immediate
effect, and will bloom the first spring.

MAGNOLIA soulangeana nigra, Purple
Lily Magnolia

Flowers are very dark in the bud,
opening to a deep purplish-red. Late
bloomer, usually following Lennei a
few days. Compact habit of growth,

12 feet.
Each
6-8’ Heavy Specimens, BB........ $9.00
5-6’ Heavy Specimens, BB.....-.. 7.50

NOTE: These plants, like the Lenneis just preceding, are
5-year-olds and very nice. They are both designed
for specimen landscape use.

PENNSYLVANIA, April 13, 1942: “The trees were received in
nice shape.”’

GEORGIA, April 15, 1942: ‘‘All the plants I ordered, arrived in
good condition.”

OKLAHOMA, April 14, 1942: ‘“‘Are well pleased with the plants
we ordered from you.”

SOUTH CAROLINA, April 14, 1942: “Enclosed is check. The
plants were nice and pleased every one concerned.”

MISSOURI, April 15, 1942: “Your shipment in, and is the finest
lot of nursery stock I ever saw.”

TENNESSEE, April 15, 1942: ‘‘The plants came in good con-
dition, and I was well pleased with them.”

CHASE, ALABAMA 24

DECIDUOUS -SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

MALUS, Flowering Crab-Apple—Tree Form

Flowering Crabs are among the most lovely of
spring- flowering trees. Their range of color
runs from pure white to a brilliant carmine.
Most varieties are abundantly set with showy
small apples of a brilliant hue, which carry their
value beyond the blooming period into the late
summer and autumn. Many varieties have at-
tractive bronze-red leaves. Highly ornamental
and valuable in almost any planting. The va-
rieties listed are either Oriental in origin or
Oriental hybrids, and not as susceptible to

Apple-Cedar Rust as are domestic sorts.

MALUS, Tree Form 6-8’ 5-6’ 4-5’ 3-4’

Aldenhamensis

(Semi-Dble. Purple), 20’ xX x Xx
Arnoldiana (Pink), 15’ XxX x
Atrosanguinea (Rosy-Purple), 18’ X xX A
Baccata (White). 15’ xX xX
Baccata mandschurica (White), 20’ xX xX Xx
Coronaria (Pink), 25’ X x
Des Wioines (Pale Pink), 18’ xX 4 xX
Eleyi (Red), 25’ xX xX XxX X
Floribunda (Pale Pink), 25’ xX xX x
Floribunda atropurpurea

(Purple), 25’ xX xX xX
loensis (Pink), 25’ D4 X
Micromalus (Pink), 10° xX xX
Niedzwetzkyana (Red), 15’ Xx xX X Xx
Parkmanni (Pink-White), 20’ xX X xX
Red Silver (Red), 15’ »,¢ xX x
Scheideckeri (Semi-Dble. Pink), 15’ xX xX Xx
Theifera (Pink-White), 15’ Xx
Zumi (Pink-White), 10’ xX xX

(“X”’ indicates grades available in each variety.)

Peri0 Per 100

TD REY ek ae earl a $ 6.50 $60.00
Ls) A ee ee eee 5.50 50.00
Lait ete 2 aes ee rane 4.50 40.00
Cisne 2) Wee oe a ieee ee ae 3.50 30.00

NEVIUSIA alakamensis, Snow-wreath

White flowers with many stamens have an at-
tractive feathery appearance. Discovered near
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, but hardy in New England
when partially protected. Small graceful stems
aes good foliage resembling that of Kerria.

eet.

SS Se ee eee 3.25 30.00
li ee eee 2.75 25.00
Ls 33 ese 225- 20.00

We ertes 22 eer ee Ce Ee 1.75 15.00

22 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)
PEACH, Flowering—See Amygdalus persica
PHILADELPHUS, Mock Orange (Syringa)

Popular old-fashioned garden shrub, whose
white flowers resemble orange blossoms,
Thrives in sun or partial shade.

coronarius, Sweet Mock Orange
Fragrant white flowers in May and June. 10 ft.
grandifiorus, Largefiowering Mock Orange

Large white scentless flowers in May and June.
Free bloomer. 12 feet.

Per10 Per 100

| ONES Gena eat ak 1 Ble veka OI Fe $ 2.50 $22.50

Soke WEE irae cel cine ek Ae ag ea es 2.00 17.50

tg ne tTice Ne rai Late Bes ee 2a 1.50 12.50

| Be Bes A Re ie ger a ee ape l eRe a A tes 1.25 10.00
Enchantress

Delicately fragrant small pure white flowers of
May, give this plant its well-deserved name.
Good bushy habit of growth. 8 feet.

pS Ghee aes pee Bek pe eRe URS ES | 2.25 20.00

fae ao PE alot tree hap eee 2.00 17.50

1D Gas eee eee 1.25 10.00
Glacier

This Philadelphus has the most completely
double flowers we have ever seen. ‘They are
pure white, and borne in very tight racemes.
Good variety. 8 feet.

Pies. fleten ia ees ae oe eee Nee 2.25
TS 240 oe Ree seen ae Be te 1.75
LSS aE eS ae ee eee 1.25

lemoinei, Lemoine Mock Orange

Neat, compact habit, requiring very little prun-
ing to keep its shape. Small leaves. Dense
racemes of small white fragrant flowers in May,

5 feet. | |
ITN SNES Mg Wats foc guy on oe, Seg e223 2.25 20.00
{Ba 2a. A sie) ean ee Eee 1.75 15.00
4D RS ae eee at cee eee 1.25 10.00

CHASE, ALABAMA 23

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

PHILADELPHUS virginal, Semi-dble.
Everblooming Mock Orange

The outstanding favorite Philadelphus. Its frag-
rant semi- double white flowers appear inter-
mittently allsummer. Slow grower. 8 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Re 1S ae wet 2 RT oe 3 $ 5.00 $40.00
call) 2 A aEa OREO EL eves Circe See ee oe 3.25 30.00
Ao Sr! tek ANCE ce ES am rae 2.50 22.50
Roeper cao ce teas 2 pe at EEN EER 2.00 17.50

PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius aureus, Goldieaf
Ninebark

Bright yellow leaves in early spring. 10 feet.

Pes Stes SP a ke 1.50 12.50
So Spe ds ER AIR ee eee et fee ae Ded 1.25 10.00
eS Re Saale aaa 1.00 7.50

PRIVET, True Regel’s—See Hedging
PRUNUS cistena, Hansen’s Purpleleaf Plum

A semi-dwarf ornamental tree with reddish
leaves, pink flowers and small reddish fruit.

6 feet.
poe Aes Ge Pham) 7 i 3 3.00 25.00
poe pans onl Pham: 2.50 20.00

- glandulosa Hood eee Double Whitefiowering
Almond

Showy broad shrub completely covered in early
spring with double white flowers. 5 feet.
nO GS On Plum... <3: 3.50 32.50
2a ts, OT Plum__-_-_..-..-- 3.00 27.50
faye ee res. OP tam: 2.50 22.50

glandulosa sinensis, Doublefiowering Almond

Beautiful early spring-flowering shrub, com-
pletely covered from the ground to the tips of
the branches by a mass of pink blossoms.
Spreading, dense shrub. 6 feet.

ua Ce HOOUS Soo eee 2s 3.50 30.00
ee (wi HOOLS2..- oe 3.00 25.00
18-24” Own Roots

FLORIDA, April 13, 1942: “The Cornus florida rubra are growing
fine, many of them in bloom now, and my customers all well pleased.”

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

i)
ie

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

PRUNUS Newport, Newport Plum

One of the best purple-leaved plums. Foliage
is arich purplish-red. 20 feet.

Per10 Per100

S$. PBs ai. Blinn $ 4.00 $35.00
22°03" Buds on Pilgbe So 3.00 25.00
18-22" Buds on; Pivo=.. 2.50 20.00

othello, Purpleleaf Plum

An improved Pissardi. Good habit, heavy grow-
er. Foliage a distinct purple. Pink flowers,
crimson fruit. 1412 feet.

a2 as Sia eo eee 5.00 45.00
3-45 0S 60. Pinm. == 4.00 35.00
2 DUoS OnE te = eee 3.00 25.00

triloba p!ena, Doublefiowering Plum

Profuse double pink flowers on showy slender
branches. 8 feet.

32.4. Bade ont Pitas 2ee 4.00 35.00
2 3° Buds orl hai eee 3.00 25.00
£$-24" Bads en?7 Pink. 2.50 20.00

cerasus, Japanese Flowering Cherry

These beautiful trees are among the most valu-
able and worthwhile of early flowering plants.
Their showy double blooms form a blaze of color
of rare loveliness. Good glossy leaves during
the summer. 25 feet.

Kwanzan—Dark Pink

Mt. Fuji—wW hite

Naden—Light Pink

subhirtella, Weeping Japanese Cherry

Graceful weeping branches are covered in early
spring by beautiful pale pink flowers. 15 feet.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE
2-Year Heads, 5-7’ Stems.-.---- 27.50
QUINCE, Flowering—See Cydonia
REDBUD—See Cercis

CHASE, ALABAMA

Ne)
Ol

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

RHODOTYPOS kerrioides, Jethead

Attractive spreading shrub with good foliage.
White summer flowers are followed by jet-black
berries in small clusters, which hang on all
winter. 6 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Sie SE eS a gS AT ae SEE $ 2.50 $22.50
je A SEN Ra ar a ed ea eRe 2.00 17.50
Pe oe ee a 1.50 12.50

RHUS canadensis (Aromatica), Fragrant Sumac

Low-spreading shrub with good glossy foliage,
and small yellow flowers, followed by coral-red
hairy berries. Valuable for roadside and natur-
al plantings. 6 feet.

oe Be ie eae eee 4.50 37.50
yh i | Soe ae amet ea sai ae 3.50 30.00
S28 Seed Ao ul ees een See eee 2.75 22.50
Beg ke 2.00 15.00

RHUS cotinoides, American Smoketree

The large-leaved, hardy American type of
Smoketree. Unusual smoke-like panicles of
purplish bloom. Very ornamental. 18 feet.

TE GE Bd 5 | ce a le la 3.1/5 35.00
J TAS CU RSY ae eee ie eee 2.75 25.00
La TS gh) ne ee ee ee ee 2.25 20.00
BO Se TC eee See 1.75 15.00

cotinus, Smoketree (Purple Fringe)

European type of Smoketree. Round glossy
leaves, upright habit of growth. Beautiful
panicles of smoke-like purplish bloom. Rare
and lovely. 12 feet.

IRS ay Bil) Oe ae eee 6.00
ee HGNC 5 66025 cee 5.00
Bee, a PaRnCNeEG | 2. 4.00 35.00
Mees simrane hel 32) 5... 3.00 25.00

ROSES—See Index
SALIX discolor, Pussy Willow

The old favorite Willow, whose large early
spring catkins of bloom are so much admired.
20 feet.

Sy he ee 2 a 1.25 10.00
US, Hm Ss SE ot ele te Sa 1.00 7.50

26 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

SAMBUCUS canadensis acutifolia, Cutleaf
American Elder

Spreading, drooping shrub with attractive deep-
ly-cut green leaves. White heads of flowers in
early spring. 10 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Sh tee ete Soh ee Bae 2 eee $ 2.00
en aN ies ae 8 ee SS Sa eee 1.50
SEO 2. Scene ee 1.00

SPIREA arguta, Garland Spirea

Upright form. very similar to Thunbergi. Light
green, lacy foliage. Solid mass of white bloom
in early spring. 5 feet.

SPE poste eee ee ee 2.00 $13.00
re ekl) Bie Rete Waite. Saline dT Sete 1.50 12.00
De are ott ae 1.10 9.00
A Pre Eee as Se ie Seas ee ae .85 7.00

bumaida Anthony Waterer, Dwarf Crimson Spirea

Free-blooming, dwarf shrub with flat heads of
crimson flowers during summer. Used widely
for edging and borders. 3 feet.

rake sea || geese ere Nee meta ee 3.50 30.00
RS Ee aS es Se ee 2.50 22.50
LOS EON oe aioe, 5 eee 2.00 17.50

12-15”

ES ice eke See en Ee SF 1.50 12.50

freebeli, Frcebel Spirea
Excellent dwarf Spirea of somewhat similar
habit of Anthony Waterer. Flowers are bright
pink. Very vigorous and hardy. 4 feet.

122 ee es eee 1.75 15.00
164 ee ee ee eee 1.50 12.50

japonica ovalifolia (Callosa Alba)

Same habit of growth as Anthony Waterer.
Blooms are white. Very valuable dwarf shrub.

3 feet.
| Pen Sieay, Li Rea me et ge eR i oo TR 2.50
ASO: oa sa ee ee eae ae 2.00 17.50

{2-15”

Sire 5 sells em SP ater DBE eA Ao 1.50 12.50

IOWA, April 20, 1942. “‘We received the car last Friday, the
stock arriving in good condition. Check enclosed to cover.”

CHASE, ALABAMA

a)
~~!

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

SPIREA prunifolia plena, Bridalwreath

The true old-fashioned Bridalwreath with small
tight pure-white blossoms borne in great pro-
fusion in early spring. Glossy round ‘leav es.

Upright habit: 8-feet.
Per10 Per 100
i= Dg Beis Bie aera ee ae ee $ 3.75 $35.00
f= fe ee: be er eee: 2.75 25.00
2 at eee AS Pe Sian pea eee 2.25 20.00
Le LD Bi ge Lh D0 Sacto inlet ol 1.75 15.00

reevesiana, Reeve’s Spirea (Single)
Very ornamental plant of semi-drooping habit
of growth. -Long narrow leaves. Covered in

early spring by large clusters of tiny single
white flowers. 8 feet.

TET GR NE eek se eee 4.00

iy a Tatil en Seep se Sea ae ee a 3.00

ERE b= Sates tater 0 OE shoes 2.50

RP RS es ages As ET 2.00

Oe A io RA van eee oe EAS 1.50

reevesiana lanceata, Double Reeve’s Spirea

Plant just as graceful and fine as the preceding
variety. Superior because the large flower clus—
ters are composed of many tiny double flowers,
siving each cluster the appearance of an old-

fashioned nosegay bouquet. 8 feet.
SIRS AY Sa a ee ees 3.00
es es a a ae 2.50
Maree ee a ees ee 2.00 17.50
ea) Sat ee eee 1.50 12.50
richmensis, Improved Deouglasi

Handsome free-flowering shrub with large pink

bloom spikes.

erowth.

Graceful drooping habit of
oD feet.

= Se Ey ee eee ne eee eee 2.75 25.00
ce Se a ae one 2.25 20.00
8 ee ee ae eee 1.75 15.00
ere Ee ee se 1.25 10.00

thunbergi, Thunberg Spirea

Earliest blooming of all the Spirea, covered by
tiny white blossoms. Graceful arching habit of

srowth, fine light green, lacy foliage. 5 feet.
2 hak VSS ess tine earean se & 1.75 15.00
Ee SE ees lee oer a 1.50 12.50
J = Seg. bo an ae eee 1.25 10.00

28 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

SPIREA trichocarpa, Korean Spirea

Resembles Vanhouttei, but blooms later with a
larger, more rounded flower. Upright habit.
Vigorous and hardy. 6 feet.

id Pi ees ee ieee coe eee aL) $ 2.50
Cet Bebe ee Re ee ees 1.75 $15.00
ee tk as ne i ee 1.25 10.00

vanhouttei, Vanhoutte Spirea

The popular Spirea for massing. Covered in
early spring by clusters of white flowers. Vig-
orous grower with graceful, semi-drooping
habit. 10 feet.

BE ASR AIS AL a ees See 1.50 12.50
LER, poets me Rtbe kh Pile eM os. Sera 1.25 10.00
Me te i tk ae A 1.00 7.50

STYRAX japonica, Japanese Snowhbell

Attractive upright shrub, bearing showy white
bell-shaped flowers, which are slightly fragrant.
Neat foliage and good compact habit. 15 feet.

Dee oe eee ee eee ee ee ee 5.00
Oe oe eee eae ee 4.00
5 aN GORE cake aaa 2 5 Ro ee PY ES! 3.00

SUMAC—See Rhus
SYMPHORICARPOS, Assorted

chenaulti, Improved Coralberry

Neat, fine foliage on slender stems. White ber-
ries with red spots. 5 feet.

mollis, Spreading Snowberry

Graceful arching branches, with large snow-
white berries in winter. 4 feet,

racemosus, Snowberry

Excellent for massing. Large white berries.
4A feet.

vulgaris, Coralberry (Indian Currant)

Excellent bank retainer. Spreads by stolons.
Heavy with red berries during the fall and
winter. 4 feet.

E OA ipa at ier Sime RR 1.50 12.50
PAR Se ee ee ee 1.25 10.00
EGE Ae igs ST ee ee 1.00 7.50

A 2et8E oS ee ee ee 15 5.00

CHASE, ALABAMA 29)

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

SYRINGA, WiOCK ORANGE—See Philadelphus

SYRINGA chinensis, Chinese Lilac
(Rothomagensis)
Strong, upright grewer. Good clean foliage.
Single purplish-red spikes of bloom in great
profusion in spring. One of the best early
spring-blooming shrubs. 10 feet.

Per10 Per 100

Daioh gee ES ee ee eee ene $ 3.00 $25.00
eh ee eas Oe aL 2.50 20.00
ee ee ere ere eS 2.C0 15.00

villosa, Late Lilac
A tall grower with very large leaves. The
flowers are light purple in bud, opening to
rosy-white. Alate bloomer. 8 feet.

cis 2 Re Sec a Mie Seat BO The sea ae Otro 2.50
yc © eR a be Uae a” eel a ae 2.00 17.50
Re Sa eee es A ee ee 1.50 12.50

vulgaris, Common Purple Lilac
Old-fashioned garden variety. Single bluish-
purple flowers. Thrives in partial shade.
12 feet.

oR ae eS ee een ones ee 2.00 17.50
= Ls =e oes ae eee eee 1.50 12.50
SST faa Sie eee eee 1.25 10.00

vulgaris alba, Common White Lilac

A white variety of above. 10 feet.

La |, 2 ee eee ee 2.50
2, obs <B e ae 1.75 15.00
| AS ag ES i ie 1.50 12.50

ILLINOIS, April 18, 1942: “‘Stock arrived and is all fine. Nice
stock, more than pleased with it.”

OHIO, April 19, 1942: “The Andorras were especially nice.”

UTAH, April 11, 1942: “Enclosed js check for stock sent me this
spring. Everything arrived o.k.”’

NEW YORK, April 27, 1942: ‘“‘The stock was all fine, in prime
condition, well packed, very good. It is a pleasure to unload and
handle vour shipments.”

30 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

SYRINGA vulgaris, Named Varieties
(Hybrid French Lilacs)

Lilacs have long been great favorites every-
where. Their free-flowering habit, their easy
culture, and great range of color make them
easily adaptable to almost any situation. White
varieties are dwarf or semi-dwarf. 4 to 10 feet.

41 and 2 Year Buds and Grafts on California Privet
“S” means Single. “D’’ means Double.

oe ee rine eee

Abel Carriere (D. Dark Purple) X xX
Alphonse Lavallee (D. Blue) D4 X
Bleuatre (S. Blue) xX D4
Charlies Joly (D. Rich Red) xX
Charles Tenth (S. Red) xX xX Xx
General Pershing (D. Blue) X xX xX
Jan Van Tol (S. White) xX
Katherine Havemeyer (D. Pink) xX 4
Ludwig Speth (S. Red)

Mme. Casimir Perier (D. White) X xX
Mme. Lemoine (D. White) xX xX
Marc Micheli (D. Blue) xX
Marceau (S. Reddish Purple) X x
Marie LeGraye (S. White) xX
Michel Buchner (D. Lavender) xX
Prest. Lincoln (S. Blue)

FRuhm von Horstenstein (S. Pink) X xX
William Robinson (D. Pink) xX

(“X’’ indicates grades available in each variety.)

Be Ee ea te ee ee $ 5.50
Bom ed tet Se Ae aed ee 4.50
ABZ AC, ices eee so Ey a ee ees 3.50
fA RO ens ee eee 2.50

TAMARIX, Assorted

$50.00
40.00
30.00
20.00

The graceful, feathery-leaved shrubs with pink

flowers.

amurensis, Amur Tamarix

Bluish-green foliage; deep pink flowers in June.

10 feet.
hispida estivalis, Kashgar Tamarix

Gray-green foliage. Blooms late. 10 feet.

odessana (Odessa Tamarix)
Late pink flowers; light green foliage.
ES payee Se ees Seems ae eso ares Be 2 1.75

10 feet.

15.00
10.00

CHASE, ALABAMA |

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

VIBURNUM bitchuiense, Yeddo Viburnum
Similar to Carlesi, more upright grower. Small -
light-green leaves. Fragrant white flower clus-
ters inearly spring. 6 feet.

Per10 Per 100
30-36” BB Buds on Lantana..$15.600
24-30” BB Buds on Lantana.. 12.50
18-24” BB Buds on Lantana... 10.00

15-18” BB Buds on Lantana... 7.50

burkwoodi—See Broadleaved Evergreens
carlesi, Mayflower Viburnum

The beautiful fragrant Viburnum so much ad-
mired for its waxy, pinkish heads of bloom in
early spring. Bushy handsome habit of srowth.
These own-root plants are much more florifer-
ous than budded stock. 5 feet.

a= A Bi: Owi-Roots.2...---. 30.00
50-30 tab, Owl Hoots... -. 22.50
PRE O tats ASW 1 OLS! = 17.50 $150.00
13-2 Ow OOS 24. = 12.50 100.00
eSB OU wie BOGtse. | 2> =. 10.00 75.00

cassinoides, Withe=-Rod

Upright shrub with shiny green leaves. Berries
change from pink to black in the autumn.

6 feet.
eee ee ee eS et 4.50
= 2 iis Sr ee ek 3.50 30.00

dentatum, Arrowwood

Broad bushy shrub, bearing white heads of
flowers in May. Blue-black berries are at-
tractive in winter. 10 feet.

C1 ee 5 SA ae Pie eee 3.00 25.00
2 2h ola ee 2.50 20.00
Meee or a ol ty es es 2.00 15.00

dilitatum, Linden Viburnum

Good vigorous, dense shrub with attractive
small leaves. Berries are bright red, and
literally cover the plant in the fall. One of
the best berry-bearing Viburnums. 10 feet.

= a a ee riled ee 3.59

32 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

VIBURNUM lantana, Wayfaring=-Tree

Upright vigorous shrub. White flowers fol-
lowed by berries which are red, turning to black.

15 feet.
Per10 Per100
Se Rey See NT a eee $ 2.50 $22.50
Da eR ee Ot als elk Seite ek ee, 2.00 17.50
| Rs eer oh ea aie a ore NN ea ie Zt 1.50 12.50

molle, Kentucky Viburnum

Attractive foliage similar to that of Dentatum.
Upright grower. White flowers, blue berries.

10 feet.
ST Obes: Soe Isat pS. Nal eae Oe pea 3.00
ape Tite.” ia el ee eee 2.00
DS a Bh Sirs eh Py ee ee 1.50

VITEX macrophylla, Improved Chaste-Tree

Good blue spikes of bloom during the summer.
Vigorous and free-flowering. Foliage is shiny
green, deeply indented. 10 feet,

BA SF ees ee eben 2.50 20.00
ai rosie. a. eee 1.75 15.00

WEIGELA “BRISTOL RUBY’’—

(Plant Patent No. 492)

This is the “Improved Eva Rathke’”’ the
trade has always needed. It is hardier
and more thrifty. Develops into a per-
fectly formed, well-rounded specimen.
Color is a soft ruby-red, shading to gar-
net crimson, and are larger than Eva
Rathke. Take advantage of the nation-
wide publicity given this outstanding
variety. Shipped direct from grower.

Per Doz. Per 100

2 VORr. foo 2a eee $6.00 $30.00
EN OA, OPS | Oe ae! 7.50 40.00

NOTE: Recommended Retail Prices:
7 jot BE. tg PS oe $41.25 Hach >= $3.25 Pes
Fae, alge eae OP eke oS 4-75: Hach: == 450 Fere

CHASEK, ALABAMA 33

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
(Continued)

WEIGELA, Assorted

Vigorous, spreading, spring-flowering shrubs
with bright trumpet-shaped flowers, ranging
from light pink through deep rose. Good foli-
age, excellent for massing.

rosea (Bright Pink)

vanhoutte (Dark Pink)
Per10 Per 100

Se tees eee yt par ee $ 2.00 $15.00
8: EY ERR oe 1 Caraeiiee, bier he Bie SE ae 1.25 10.00
fioribunda, Crimson Weigela

Strong grower. Bright crimson flowers.
Young leaves have bronzy-red cast.

8 feet.
ER a gat tat 2 Gt aie na ae Pe oes ee 3.50
Se eek ee ee ae ta gp ee AS 3.00
ee ee es 2.50
See

WITCH-HAZEL — See Hamamelis.

PENNSYLVANIA, April 20, 1942: “Stock arrived in good shape.

Enclosed is check to cover.”

CALIFORNIA, April 10, 1942: ““The shipment came through in

very good condition, and we are very much pleased with the plants.”

MISSOURI, April 29, 1942: ‘“‘Enclosed is check for the recent
shipment of nursery stock. It really is good, and we appreciate your
good service.”

MISSOURI, March 18, 1942: ‘“‘Enclosed find check. Nice stock.
Thanks for the over-size and good count.”

LOUISIANA, May 2, 1942: ‘‘The Abelias were fine and in good
shape.”

NEW YORK, May 2, 1942: “Should have written you sooner, and
let you know in what fine shape your stock arrived and how pleased
we were with it.”

KENTUCKY, May 28, 1942: ‘“‘Enclosed find check to cover our
spring purchases. Want to thank you again for the very nice plants
you sent me.”

ALABAMA, June 9, 1942: “Out of 190 Roses from you, have
found only six not living.”’

34 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

Conifers

All Conifers listed have been at least twice trans-
planted, frequently root pruned and sheared. They
will be dug with a firm ball and securely burlapped
at prices quoted. Five plants of a variety or grade
at the ten rate.

BIOTA — See Thuia orientalis.
CEDRUS atlantica glauca, Blue Atlas Cedar

One of the most beautiful of Conifers. Majestic
and graceful, attaining great height and spread
with drooping branches. In early spring the
foliage is bright blue, fading to a good blue-gray
throughout the summer. 50 feet.

Each Per 10 —

deodara. Dsodara Cedar

One of the lovliest lawn specimen evergreens.
Tall, graceful and stately. Branches sweep
the ground. 30 feet.

UG) ae 2 5 9 fie me tle Stone ee Eo 2.25 $20.00
er a is ee ee ee ee ee 1.75 15.00
ooo TENE os 2 er eee 1.25 10.00

CHAM ACYPARIS plumosa aurea, Golden Plume
Retinospora

Rapid-growing, well-formed tree with soft,
graceful foliage, which has a dull golden
color. 20 feet.

Zee Ge tall FS nes eee Sa oe ee .30 8.00
jo ae Pt Bl 5 Oe ea RL ee at 15 6.00

JUNIPERUS chinensis albo-variegata, Whiteleaf
Chinese Juniper

An erect dwarf grower, very compact, cone-
shaped. Tufts of light yellowish-white tips in-
terspersed among the gray-green foliage. Grows
naturally into a formal pyramid, and is useful
in a plantings for variety of color. 5 feet.

ct) Wee By » Rinse Merah uen coe 1.25
18- Oe Belge Re ot Sa ee eee 1.00 9.00
that Be ee he eee .. ee : 6.00

chinensis columnaris, Columnar Chinese Juniper

Rapid-growing, erect Juniper with handsome
gray-green foliage. Tall and narrow. 15 feet.
Ae Oh aE eee cee = ee
Bete BS es ees bt a pees oe ee 1.75 15.00
eNO) = 25 Oy, cies ee ot et or eee 1.50 12.50

CHASE, ALABAMA 390

CONIFERS — Continued

JUNIPERUS chinensis pfitzeriana, Pfitzer’s Juniper

One of the best Evergreens that grows. Spread-
ing habit of growth, handsome gray-green foli-
age. Transplants easily and withstands all
manner of abuse and hardship. The most wide-
ly used Juniper in landscaping. 20-foot spread.

Each Per 10

SiS Reus Sh Ss een as ole a achat $ 2.00 $17.50
US Sy pal 2 Eee See ae eee eine 1.50 12.50
JES is ga on ae Bs See ee eee 1.00 8.50

communis ashfordi, Ashford’s Juniper

Open, loose grower, branched at groundline.
Fine silvery-green foliage, deepening to purple
shades during the fall. Responds readily to
shearing. 10 feet.

pe ends ee ee ee Ne .90 7.50
I BR 8 ae ee eet .830 6.50

communis crocovica, Polish Juniper

Distinctive shape, having many leaders from the
ground with flaring tips. and silvery-green
foliage. 10 feet.

PAA. BB 2 = a a ers .90 7.50
LS aig 2: 6 ean ar .80 6.50

communis fastigiata, Improved Irish Juniper

Much like the old-fashioned Irish Juniper ex-
cept that it is more compact, requiring no
shearing to keep its handsome columnar shape.
Fine foliage of good color. Erect and stately.

12 feet.
2 = Ge Eee ee 1.50 12.50
2 Ee So ee ee eee 1.10 9.50
SAL o£ 9 ee ee eee .85 7.50

excelsa stricta, Spiny Greek Juniper

Compact symmetrical cone-shaped Juniper.
Grayish-green foliage. Most useful for for-
mal effects. 6 feet.

“onet |“ El oie an eon epee 1.50 13.50
LoS Es 34 5 Se ae eee oe 1.25 11.00
MES cha yr ee eS ae .90 7.50

£2 2D sgl) 5 eel eee eae 10 5.50

36 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

CONIFERS — Continued
JUNIPERUS horizeontalis, Creeping Juniper

Prostrate grower. Bright green foliage.
8-foot spread.

a Sees l Lg 21 saa adams Sel $1.00 $ 8.50
{8-o9" pp ow ee eee .90 7.50
Pete nee 2 ee .70 5.50

horizontalis plumosa, Andorra Juniper

Prostrate, regular in outline. Splendid ground
cover. Summer foliage good gray-green, fad-
ing to attractive purplish-bronze in the fall.
Excellent for massing where the branches ean
interlace. 4-foot spread.

Ose Se et at ee 1.30 11.50
PG a Sale es 2 Bee ee 1.00 8.50
5 TE biel Bf eee eee ne A te ee aI: .80 6.50

japonica, Japanese Juniper
Spreading vase-shaped, irregular plant with
very attractive dark green foliage of mossy
effect. Slow grower. 5 feet.

Peg Tees 1A shea of ber een pk RN Sea re 1.50 13.50
Ba ose Tae 5d 5 eam Me eager Wa ceks Barer eis 1.25 11.00
1S1 Bis 2a, is eee 1.00 8.50

japonica procumbens, Trailing Japanese Juniper

Compact grower. Fine spiny foliage. Its long
trailing branches are covered with numerous
short branchlets of glaucous green. Hardy.
10-foot spread,

04-50" Be eee 2.00
19-23" Bie eee ee 1.50

sabina, Savin Juniper

Spreading habit. Good green color.
o-foot spread.

Dey aebbssi 3) ae 8 Seas een 1.25 11.00
{S24 (Bie os eee 1.00 8.50
1b 38. eee ee ee 15 6.00

sabina tamariscifolia, Tamarix Savin Juniper

Prostrate type having luxuriant dark green
foliage. 7-foot spread.
4B 24 = Bae Se ee 1.50 13.50
£5218" BBs ic os a ae 1.00 8.50

CHASE, ALABAMA 37

CONIFERS — Continued
JUNIPERUS virginiana burki, Burk’s Redcedar

Improved form of Silver Redcedar. having much
finer foliage, and requiring but little shearing
to remain compact. Good straight leader.
Decorative blue berries in winter. 15 feet.

Each Per 10

2 Sais gee, bs 5 iene stares eh aie pe $1.75 $16.00
2 Bet ie 21 Sie men, een nae tee Be 1.50 13.50
yi Be ot aigd 5 5 Oe ea mele 1.25 11.00

virginiana cannarti, Cannart Redcedar

The leading form of Redcedar, having very deep
rich green, heavily tufted foliage, holding fine
winter color: bearing blue and silver berries,
which remain late in autumn. 15 feet.

2 SR Gee: 25 1 Se Sabie ae Se. 1.75 16.00
ae! Cee 5 Pear ee cee Moe 1.50 13.50
Zc, aro | Ae BS alate teal adh wens nae 1.25 11.00

virginiana glauca, Silver Redcedar

Distinctive silvery-blue foliage. One of the
most popular Redcedar sports. Good dark
blue berries in winter. 20 feet.

SR EE Sf 5 Soa ei a eee pe 1.75 16.00
ES” Cane BT 5 fee ei eae eae Pee eee 1.50 13.50
iS S OR Ge ee eee 1.25 11.00

virginiana keteleeri, Keteleer’s Redcedar

Strong, straight. central leader. Good compact
habit of growth. Pyramidal and formal in out-
line. Attractive gray-green foliage. 15 feet.

Speer aie been O86 oa s S 1.50 13.50
Peel tebe oS 1.25 11.00
= ORE: ae eee ee 1.00 8.50

virginiana kosteriana, Koster Redcedar

Very similar to the well-known Pfitzer’s, but
more horizontal. Semi-dwarf, natural spread-
ing foliage of a refreshing bluish-green shade.
6-foot spread.

Le) 2 cD) pes aa Sena eae tee 1.50 13.50
Lt Ss 5] 5 ea See ee ee 1.30 11.50
eth CL 6 Eee ge de Se a 1.10 9.50
3 5 a es ee eee .90 7.50

LOUISIANA, June 10, 1942: ‘“‘Enclosed is check covering my ac-
count. The plants are doing fine.”

38 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

COnNie ERS — Continued

JUNIPERUS virginiana pyramidaformia hilli,
Hill’s Dundee Redcedar

Very compact neat tree, maintaining an excel-
lent conical shape with very little shearing. Its
gray-green foliage turns purple-bronze in the

fall t5 heer:
Each Per 10

oe me Ee Fen a Te $ 1.75 $16.00
FO ens GDB ee ne ee ee 1.50 13.50
ase | ROT 31 ene a aie ee eeugate Rte 1.25 11.090

virginiana schotti, Schott Redcedar

Bright green foliage similar to Cannarti. Plant
is more compact and foliage is finer. Straight
strong grower. 15 feet.

aN GA Meee ES Sees seme rae ae 2 te eae 1.40 12.50
De Ole Tabs 2 eh A Se eee ee 1.15 10.00

PINUS montana mughus, Mugho Pine

The widely used dwarf pine so much admired
for its flat rounded habit. Excellent foundation
plant. Foliage is bright green. 5 feet.

PS Se Tn ui e aN Lats} 1.75
fy Ts Ey ee Se ees 1.50 13.50
| AE, Uae) 5) Se mee ee meses enn 1.25 11.00

THUJA orientalis (Biota) or. aurea conspicua,
Goldspire Arborvitze

A very distinct and conspicuous form. Branched
at ground. Golden-yellow foliage is not affected
by the winter. 15 feet.

5 et: acs 5 & Sep as See ta Ne are Sd 1.75

uo) OF eel So wees eer ne Mone ae OS 1.50 13.50
7a Tova | | gee Bia © eee ee eter BCRP abn OES 1.25 11.00
P3224 be Se Se ee 1.00 8.50

or. aurea nana, Berckman’s Golden Arborvitz

Compact, symmetrical, Bright golden-yellow
foliage... 5 feet.

BOS3OY] BBs Ald: tA eee 1.65 15.00
i et Ee 29 © Saree at ee Ah oa 1.40 12.50
LO AIet Eby 2 oe On eee 1.15 10.00

or, aurea nana globosa, Dwarf Golden Arborvitze

Dwarf globe form of Aurea Nana. Excellent for
border planting and urns. 2 feet.
AS Ps a aes 1.40 12.50

POAT. Diba Ae ye et! oN ee 1.15 10.00
122 OY Bes i an ee ee .90 7.50

CHASE, ALABAMA a9

CONIFERS — Continued

THUJA orientalis bakeri, Baker’s Pyramidal
Arborvitz 7

One of the favorite Biotas for the South. A tall
compact column of bright green foliage.

10 feet.
Each Per 10
2B ge Wiel | 5 eee ange ai alee ee $ 1.35 $12.00
ec che Slee 6 | See aE soe eee ees 1.15 10.00
{LSE eel geet tea Ries eee eee a ae .95 8.00
Bey yy Ce Se es 2 75 6.00

or. compacta, Compact Arborvite

Broad, compact form with pleasing dark green
foliage. 8 feet.

5 SLSSe £5 5 eet Ge caer ee eae eee 1.35 12.00
LESS OER Ds 5 eee ieee aah eerie 1.15 10.00
FL ge 3) Ses Cea. eesatioetenaae .95 8.00
os A hates 3% 5 ares ails a mere oe aa 15 6.00

or. elegantissima, Yellow Column Arborvitz

One of the most beautiful evergreens of the
Biota family. Pointed top, broad base, com-
pact grower. Foliage is a good clear gold.

15 feet.
| LoS ES ae eae ae 2.00 18.50
aE er 4.75 16.00
STG 3 cee eae 1.50 13.50
ee EES 1.25 11.00
Sas eee 1.00 8.50

or. globosa, Chinese Globe Arborvitze

One of our own selections. Makes a natural
globe without shearing. Rich green foliage
of fine texture. 4 feet.

Ei ol Bu 3 ee ea cee a 1.15 10.00
LS See 5S ee .95 8.00
Bet Les 2 eee eee 15 6.00

MICHIGAN, March 11, 1942: ‘‘Enclosed is check for our account.
Are glad to advise this material reached us in o.k. condition.”

VIRGINIA, June 22, 1942: ‘‘The French Lilacs were the best that
we have ever received.”

40 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

Broadleaved Evergreens

We specify “BB” (Balled-and-Burlapped) where
we think this method of handling necessary, and
have priced accordingly. Those customers who are
willing to assume the risk of handling such items
with roots carefully puddled (NR) may deduct from
the listed price according to schedule shown below,
and such items as we have not specified “BB” will
be dug balled-and-burlapped by adding the amount
as per schedule below.

Plants handled “‘NR”’ will have every care to pro-
tect them from drying out. Roots are carefully pud-
dled in mud as dug, and we use damp sphagnum
moss for packing material, shipping the plants in
ventilated cases.

Please always specify “BB” or “NR” when ordering.
SCHEDULE OF “BB’’ CHARGES

Planiscunder 219 8 Ss te ee 15c
an ia ee ot ae Ree eee Es riers 88 go 2 20c
Dk A ee oe ee ee 25c
SEES Be iy oP BN Gk Oe ae PON ne ye 30c
yO! ee ee ie 2 mio erties st ee 40c
6 2 i a he a eee 50c

Five plants at the ten rate.

ABELIA Edward Goucher

A startling introduction into the broad-
leaved evergreen family. Good compact
spreading habit of growth, fine foliage
with a bronze tinge, and large flowers of
a distinct bright pink. Unusual and
lovely. As hardy as Grandiflora, having
survived 8° below zero. 4-foot spread.

Each Per10

PAS 2 IN ieee. og Se $ .65 $6.00
1S ING ee ee ee 45 4.00
fel fOr SINE er st oe eee .35 3.00
j ASE BS liked fh Sea ORO mec .25 2.00

ABELIA grandifiora, Glossy Arbutus

Glossy leaves on purple-red stems. Pinkish-
white trumpet-shaped flowers during the sum-
mer. Excellent border plant, hedge plant, and
massing plant. 5 feet.

Each Per 10

S Seg. Staph 1 1 Peete a marae epee eens 2 BS $ .50 $ 4.50
Bao ee IN RS et oe eee .39 3.00
1 Ne ee ee .30 2.50

1 Se» ey 3 | Sen actu es Fee .25 2.00

CHASE, ALABAMA 44

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS
(Continued)

AUCUBA japonica variegata, Golddust Aucuba

Large, shiny, dark green leaves flecked with
gold. Spreads by stolons into a large mass.
Likes shade. Bright red berries fall and win-
ter. 15 feet.

Each Per 10
Pe CANN RS Rea oN See oa ee eS $ .35 $ 3.00

(Shifted to paper pots for shipping)

BERBERIS mentorensis (U.S. Plant Patent
No. 99), Mentor Barberry

The new hedge barberry so much ad-
mired. Drouth-resistant, tough and
hardy... Naturally upright and dense,
it requires very little attention, and
grows under almost any condition. Its
long thorns and dense growth make a
very effective barrier. Attractive glossy
leaves clothe the entire plant from the
tips of the branches to the groundline.

Per 100

42-15” : $18.00
£5-138" I : 20.00
13-24" J : 25.00
24-30” } : 30.00

Recommended Retail Price:
Per Doz.

12-145” N : S 4.00
15-18” 2} : 4.50
18-24” N : 6.00
24-30” ? : 7.25

BUXUS suffruticosa, Dwarf Box
The famous Dwarf Box so much admired in old
gardens. very slow-growing. Readily responds
to shearing. Will grow in sun or partial shade.
2 feet.

| Each Per 10

Seo, 7S SE Rae tate Serene re 6 S$ .20 S 1.60
aE ES ae ea ae lee ee ea -15 1.20

ro
Io

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS
(Continued)

DAPHNE ‘‘Somerset” (Plant Patent No. 315)

Here is a Daphne which we believe will
prove satisfactory for Southern plantings.
The habit of growth is somewhat dwarf and
compact. Leaves are a good clean blue-
green. The flowers are small, pink, and
deliciously fragrant, covering the upper 8
to 10 inches of the branches early in the
spring, and remaining for a long period.
Take advantage of the nation-wide pub-
licity given this outstanding novelty.
Shipped direct from grower in Ohio.

Each Per Doz.

{54S BB eke ae’ ae $1.00 $10.00

186220" 2 ie ies Tees 1.50 15.00

DEES 2 Re Bee ee 2.00 20.00
Recommended Retail Price:

| Ra eed ee Whey 51] See est ees ever 2.00 20.00

£62 2 Bi at Se a ee 3.00 30.00

Ole hs Pay cs, aad ES ae. 4.00 40.00

ELAEAGNUS pungens, Thorny Elzagnus

Strong, rapid grower of semi-spreading habit.
Silvery-gray foliage on bronze scaly branches
gives this plant a most unusual effect. Very
rampant and open if unsheared, while pruning
makes it compact and shapely. 8 feet.

Each Per 10

a) Ry 20 Sa eee ae $ 1.35 $12.00
i Deg: sie! 3 p Weearetmita we we sheen 1.15 10.00
ieee UaES 5.) 5 or - See Sane Stee et oo ae .95 8.00
he ery aed Bi bees x eon Rens ST Se <2 15 6.00

EUONYMUS japonicus, Evergreen Euonymus

A handsome foliage plant. Leaves are thick,
dark green, and glossy. Pruning makes this
plant a dense compact mass. Natural growth
is tall=--72 Teek

CAADO~ Pees Ly ee ee ee 1.25 11.00
1 $a 7 OR gs Se ee ee 1.00 8.50
1DS1S" WeDo ee oe ee 15 6.00

CHASE, ALABAMA

—
ee)

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS
(Continued)

EUVUONYMUS patens, Winterberry

A compact shapely evergreen shrub which will
form a dense vine if supported on two sides.
Ore of the most popular broadleaf evergreens.
(ood foliage, and bright berries. 3 feet.

eae wes ee OS $ .85 $ 7.50
Leet ie, 51 Se es a a 70 6.00
1 LEIS STC ASes 28 3: oe ae A Saeed .60 5.00
|e AE, 6 © tect (ee eh ee Se .50 4.00

radicans, Wintercreeper

Trailing shrub with glossy narrow leaves. Good
ground cover. 8-foot spread.

De | ae iy We eek oe ee een -45
Reo Ned Neate hs (Oe aoe ee .35 3.00
Se ai bet SAS ok Coe eaeees .25 2.00

radicans vegetus, Bigleaf Wintercreeper

Prostrate habit with attractive thick round
leaves. Grows slowly and will climb, if given
support. Beautiful clusters of red berries in
autumn. 4 feet.

FOIE Eo MAS o3 ease ie Le eae eee Oe £0 8.00
a EGE, Bd See ie che I ne ee .10 6.00

ILEX cassine angustifolia, Dahoon Holly

Handsome upright shrub or small tree with
large narrow bright green leaves and masses
of small bright red berries in winter. 15 feet.

2) SiR El 3 ee eae ae lee ee 2.00
: EU 5 6 ee aioe . 1.50
pa Pe 6s oe 1.25
peas Beaiep ss fo 71.00

cassine myrtifolia, Myrtleleaf Holly

Small narrow dark green leaves, large bright
red berries. Erect compact growth. 10 feet.

ewer ee 83 ts ee sill 1.25
gh = git oy 21 Bea See es ea 1.00

cassine myrtifolia lowei, Yellowberried
Myrtleleaf Holly

Same as above except its berries are bright
yellow, most attractive. 10 feet.

2 Dag 9 6 oe ee eee ance AE 1.50

44 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS
(Continued) 3

ILEX cornuta, Chinese Holly

Very glossy dark green leaves of ornate shape

with many sharp spines. Tall, compact grow-

er. Very large showy red berries. 8 feet.
Each Per 10

3. F Bho Ss ee ee ee

90.36" Bi tS ee ee 1.75 $16.00
2h tO" Bi Oo a a eee 1.25 11.00
(Rid i? BR ene Pee eee 1.00 8.50
15-19? BES ee 75 6.00

cornuta burfordi, Burford’s Holly

An exceptionally fine strain of Chinese Holly.
Rich dark green, glossy rounded leaves, bear-
ing One spine at the tip. Compact shrubby
growth. Large bright red berries. All are
female (berrying) plants. 8 feet.

ds oe See ee ee 3.00
30-367 BBS... BREE ae BR Sek 3 2.50
SE a 2g ee 2.00
£52 2 ee a ee 1.50

crenata, Japanese Holly

Upright, stiff grower. Small dark box-like
leaves. Inconspicuous black berries. 8 feet.

UE tigi © 2 5 Speer nee: ceo eee se I 1.30 11.00
Dt ee Lace one Oia, 2s eee 1.10 9.00
1 —2 42 Bis ee a eee .90 7.00
5 ee Wo gerd oS a Mea onmary aes eee SAI. 15 6.00

crenata rotundifolia, Roundleaf Japanese Holly

Valuable for its dark green, glossy, round
leaves, and compact, bushy habit. 10 feet.

ret tt | ee 22 & Septet Msi ares SS Mn Poe . 4.50 13.50
18-24" DBs Bee Eee ee 1.25 11.00
4a] 4" BE 2 eee 1.00 8.50

opaca, American Holly

The beautiful native tree. Long lived, hardy,
and majestic. Attractive dark green spined
leaves. Red berries in winter. Beautiful
specimen tree. 30 feet.

3-10 he ee eee 7.50 €5.00
G= Bo oe a ee 5.00 40.00
eb, MAES devotees a sin es 3.00 25.00
An BE ae ee eee 2.50 20.00

Can supply female (berrying) plants at double
above prices. .

CHASE, ALABAMA

es
Ol

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS
(Continued)

LAUROCERASUS carcliniana, Cherry-Laurel

Bright, glossy green foliage. Grows compact
and symmetrical. Easily sheared to any shape.
Useful for screens, hedges, or as specimens.

15 feet.

Each Per 10
aoa ie oo oe fo $ 1.50 $12.50
Sie hoe 21 2 ee ee ee Se 1.00 8.50
Peete eke ee 2 eee it nS 15 6.00
We a ee Se .60 4.50

LIGUSTRUM japonicum, Japanese Privet

The upright grower. Dark green shiny leaves.
Grows swiftly into a large dense shrub. Small
white flowers are followed by clusters of blue
berries. 15 feet.

a ge a 50 Eo ee See eee eee eee 70 6.00
Bearley bons | See .60 5.00
SS See tae £4 Se ae a ee eae ee .50 4.00

lucidum, Glossy Privet

Semi-spreading with thick glossy leaves, and
blue berries. 6 feet.

eats bade one ese A .10 6.00
Ra gol ee 24 2 eae See ak aS Oe .60 5.00
Lg fee eee ee 50 4.00

MAGNOLIA grandifiora, Southern Magnolia

Magnificent specimen tree with big glossy green
leaves and large fragrant white flowers. 40 feet.

oie! secs Sb eee eet ce eee 1.75
Csi Ey Dea ee ee ae 1.25
ios «DSS 21) ae ee re 1.00
_ a A Cl a eee 15

NEW YORK, June 22, 1942: “All of the stock which we bought
from you moved most successfully.”

TENNESSEE, May 21, 1941: “Plants received in good shape, and
my customer was well pleased with them.”

MISSOURI, May 19, 1941: “Our dealings with your firm were the
most satisfactory of any so far over any other company.”

INDIANA, June 22, 1941: “I have had great success with the
Pyracantha atlantioides; also am glad to say that all of the plants I
received from your firm, have been highly satisfactory.”

46 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS
(Continued)

MAHONIA aquifolium, Oregon Holly-Grape

Shiny bronze-green, holly-like leaves. Many
leaders from ground. Yellow spikes of bloom
in spring are followed by blue-black berries in
summer. Likes semi-shade. 4 feet.

Each Per 10

2 eb U © etn eet eo aes $ 1.50 $12.50
GSA Ee Se on ee 1.25 10.00
POSES 2, Ap Ds 4 ie ee ee 1.090 7.50

NANDINA domestica, Nandina

A very showy plant in winter, having large clus-
ters of bright red berries against a background
of reddish bronze foliage. Excellent foundation
plant -b feet:

RS 24S oie Ts hen oe .60 5.00

7 ES eee at eae as eee .50 4.00
OSMANTHUS americanus, Devil=-Wood

Hardy upright shrub with attractive large,
bright green leaves resembling Ligustrum
japonicum. 8 feet.

PS = Es ee 1.35 12.00
5 eee, ie £2 be eke Sha Re er eee 1.15 10.00
iene teed fl 5 Meares et ede Se nla er 2S .95 8.00
My Nhs a ee eee 15 6.00

PHOTINIA serrulata, Low Photinia

Attractive shrubby plant with large bronzy-
green crinkled leaves. Bright red shoots of
foliage in the early spring. 7 feet.

eae Mead bo Ree Meir eal ots so hs 22 Toss 1.00
Pe ea Seal 0) eas AIRME RRR a as WS Oa .90
L624 Bs oi ee eet .80
1588S i ee ee .60

PYRACANTHA coccinea lalandi, Laland Firethorn

The well-known upright variety with gray-green
leaves and bright-yellow berries. 10 feet.

aren! Moe 6 lb Rope ae Sp eee Wat 1.00 8.50
Ba eyed Secs a | 5 ea aie MOSM er eto ® at .80 6.50

VIBURNUM burkwoodi, Burkwood’s Viburnum

The evergreen Viburnum ecarlesi. Flowers are
white and delightfully fragrant, as large asa
tea-cup. Leaves are small and glossy.
Vigorous grower. 6 feet.
24 AO Ohne Lr ee aa tee ree 2.00 18.50
182247 DR es aes ie pe 1.75 16.00
15-48") BBs Se i oe 1.50 13.50

CHASE, ALABAMA

re
~

Vines

All orders of less than 10 of a variety or grade will
be invoiced at an advance of 25% over the ten rate.

AKEBIA quinata, Five-leaved Akebia

A semi-evergreen slender vine, whose small
five-lobed leaves are an attractive dark green.
Inconspicuous but fragrant flowers are fol-
lowed by edible blue fruit.

Per10 Per100
er ge AF Ee eS ee $ 2.50 $20.00
Sere Meni = es ee 1.75 15.00

2
2

ANIPELOPSIS quinauefolia engelmanni
Englemann Creeper

Hardy. Large five-lobed leaves are brilliantly
colored in the fall. Self-clinging

Eiaks WER Tie 7 ie (ee ace ee ee eee a 1.50 12.50
Grr Nee aI TA 1.25 10.00

tricuspidata (Veitchi), Boston Ivy
Broad three-lobed leaves, glossy green in sum-

mer, brilliant yellow and red in autumn. Ship-
ped direct from contract grower.

ARISTOLOCHIA sipho, Dutchman’s Pipe

Large overlapping, dull green leaves form a
dense screen. Odd-shaped flowers give the
plant its name. Shipped direct from contract

orower.
Spe fae ae pr ne a oS 5.00 40.00
te SS Se ee oe 4.00 35.00

BIGNONIA grandifiora, Chinese Trumpet Creeper

Large trumpet-shaped flowers of striking beau-
ty, having five rounded lobes. Flesh-to-orange
inside. Bright red veins inside the yellow throat.
Flowers are 3% inches across. Rapid grower
with attractive foliage.

eT BS 5.00

Ree OE ie he Hs 2 oe 4.00

grandifiora, Nime. Gallen

Its showy red trumpet flowers are 2%” across,
and have five lobes. Orange-red bloom. The
yellow throat is conspicuously marked with
blood-red veins. A striking plant of unusual
beauty.

2 aA STC RAOGUCE WE | sees ee LO 5.00

= STU SM ETgGY 5 6: eer ee ee Ps 4.00

48 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY
VINES — Continued
CELASTRUS scandens, American Bittersweet

Glossy leaves. Large clusters of orange-scarlet
berries. A favorite winter decoration.

Peri10 Per 100
2=V¥ear NeOeaite Ave be eee $ 1.50 $12.50
2 VY Car Negi > es eee 1.25 10.00

CLEMATIS, Largefiowering, Assorted

These Hybrids of Clematis paniculata are among
the loveliest of Climbing Vines. Colors range
from pure white to deep purple. Flowers are
usually five or six petalled, and up to 4% inches
across. Summer-blooming. No nursery is com-
plete without some of these arresting beauties.
Shipped direct from contract grower,

Crispa (Small Blue Urns)

Duchess of Edinburgh (Dble. White; Yellow
Stamens)

Henryi (Sgle. White)

Jackmani (Sgle. Purple)

Nime. Baron Veillard (Sgle. Deep Purplish-
Red)

WVime. Ed. Andre (Sgle. Red)

NMiontana Undulata (Lavender-Pink)

Ramona (Lavender-Blue)

Tangutica Obtusiuscula (Golden Clematis.
Yellow bell-shaped)

Texensis (Coccinea. Bright Red; urn-shaped)

De V eng “Nees Geo oe oe ee 4.00 37.50
2 Y @gine MGW ENY 2 tes ee 2.50 22.50

paniculata, Sweet Autumn Clematis

Small fragrant star-shaped white flowers in late
summer. Dense mass of small leaves. Likes
open sun. Shipped direct from contract grower.
2 BAL NG tes (cas ars Ae ee 2.25 20.00
2 Year Medium => Se EET, 1.75 15.00

HEDERA helix, English Ivy

Evergreen Ivy. Excellent covering for stone,
concrete or brick structures. Luxuriant, dark
green foliage is very glossy. Thrives in dense
shade. Good ground cover. Shifted to paper
pots for shipment.

4” Pots, 3 or more CGaneés.____.— 2.50 (22.50
ee Pots; 2 CADE = 2 Sees 1.75 15.00
214” Pots, Branched: = 1.25 10.00

HYDRANGEA petiolaris, Climbing Hydrangea

A closely clinging vine for masonry walls.
Bears a profusion of loose flat clusters of
bloom about 5” across. Very ornamental.
Shifted to paper pots for shipment.

2 hee. 2 i). Reeeae imine Ween Seg en 5 3.00 25.00

CHASE, ALABAMA 49

VINES — Continued

LONICERA, ‘‘Goldfiame Honeysuckle’”’
(Trade=mark)

A superlative variety, beautiful, hardy
and versatile. The large flame-coral
trumpets lined with gold appear in
large showy clusters. Very fragrant.
Good dark blue-green foliage. Without

shearing, “Goldflame” will climb a
trellis or form a ground cover, while
pruning converts it into a striking
specimen shrub. Shipped direct from
contract grower.

Per10 Per 100
$3.50 $30.00

LONICERA halliana, Hall’s Japan Honeysuckle
Strong vigorous vine with fragrant white-and-
yellow flowers in late spring and summer. Ex-
cellent ground cover and bank retainer.

Per10 Per 100

Be EOIN Oe oes aoe ex S$ 1.00 $ 7.50

pa Ney RE Stes, 1) ee ee 15 5.00

sempervirens, Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle
Large bright green leaves, showy large red-
coral trumpet flowers.
Tee PEE es Ee ee 1.25 10.00
remem § > oak Se 1.00 7.50

LYCIUM chinensis, Chinese Matrimony Vine
Vigorous grower, chiefly valuable as a bank re-
tainer. Purple flowers in spring followed by
red fruit.

ce Se ESTE ae iia le a ais ele ls bat 1.25 10.00
peer Creme C20) 110 TY). Stes SP 1.00 7.50

POLYGONUM auberti, Silver Lace Vine

Quick rampant grower, producing a mass of
attractive white flower spikes August and
September. Dense foliage.

Le SL |e See ee 3.50 30.00
eee MG MIM. 8 os eee 3.00 25.00

50 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY
VINES — Continued
WISTERIA multijuga (Purple), Japanese
Longcluster Wisteria
Deep purple flower clusters. Strong grower.
From blooming plants.
Per10 Per 100
2+ YeartGraris= == 2 ees $ 5.00
1 Car Gee US he mee ye Se ee oe 4.00

multijuga rosea, Pink Longcluster Wisteria

Probably the loveliest of the Multijuga species.
Flowers are a bright pink, in racemes almost
two feet long. From blooming plants.

12 ViGa OG liSe ae te tse cee ore 5.00

multijuga white, White Japanese Wisteria

Long racemes of white flowers, From bloom-
ing plants.

f= Year Graliseetiis ee ee 4.00

sinensis, Chinese Wisteria

The most widely used Wisteria. Fragrant race-
mes of pea-shaped flowers. Wonderful pergola
vine. Vigorous grower, free-flowering. Grafts
and Layers from blooming wood.

PURPLE WHITE
a~Y ear debra Weavys2. ss .m) 4.00 $35.00
Dye VLD INO)? Ath er ry 3.00 25.00
2 Gir. Mediu. 2. ee 2.00 15.00

sinensis Issai

Blue-flowering. Useful in limited space, be-
cause it does not grow rank. Blooms inter-
mittently all summer.

F VeoroG rat ise ote eed 4.00

WISTERIA, Tree Form, White

These Tree-form Wisterias have bloom-

ed in the nursery row. They are pruned

constantly during the summer to insure

abate stems and well-shaped, compact
eads.

3-Year Heads, 3-4’ Stems, BB-.---- $3.00
2-Year Heads, 3-4’ Stems, BB..---.

CHASE, ALABAMA ot

Hedge Plants

LIGUSTRUM amurense North, Amoor River Privet
Vigorous upright grower. Very hardy. Readily
adaptable to almost any soil. Dark green leaves,
tardily deciduous.

Per i100 Per 1000

tne AGIOS. ce po = $6.50 $62.50
ot a ee. GANES = =. S. 5.50 52.50
PS 24.4 Canes and up... — 4.75 45.00
emer d operas is (0 Ree Gre 0: eee 4.00 37.50
fis eet CMS ATL ALD te 3.25 30.00
Bee oe Means. SS s ee ee 2.75 25.00

amurense South, Amoor River South Privet
One of the best Southern hedges. Rapid-grow-
ing and evergreen. Can be sheared to any de-
sired height and shape. If left unsheared, grows
into a fine screen plant, producing a heavy crop
of black berries which are attractive to birds.
ia Ol Braatened — 3.50 30.00

hee Ww Clb Dm rancned | ...- <2. 2.50 20.00

ibolium, Ibelium Privet

Hybrid of Ibota and Ovalifolium. Carries the
formers spreading habit and hardiness, and
latter’s evergreen qualities.

2a ewe Branched... 6.50 60.00
i= Vell Branched... =... 5.00 45.00
ma wv ell Branched.___._....._... 3.50 30.00

ibota, Ibota Privet
Dense, spreading habit. Flowers and fruits
freely. Decorative black berries. Very hardy.

Fee aVelL Branched ....2.22< 6.50 60.00
Zo. - Well Branched...2..----> 4.50 40.00
fae” Well Branched._._......-- 3.50 30.00

142-18” Well Branched..____...._.. 2.50 20.00

ol
bo

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

HEDGE PLANTS — Continued
LIGUSTRUM ibota regelianum, Regel’s Privet

More a shrub than a hedge plant, this low-
spreading, drooping Privet with its bright green
leaves and nodding panicles of flowers, is valu-
able for massing or mixed groups. Clipping
converts it into a dense, attractive hedge.
Grown from cuttings.

Per 100 Per 1000

DAY © ee. ane ee ae ee $25.00
i=? ee ee 20.00
ap i eg ee cea ren ee 15.00

ovalifolium, California Privet

Quick-growing, erect plant with densely clad
branches. Foliage is lustrous dark green. The
most widely used Privet for hedges, clipped
specimens, or massing.

18-24” 4 Canes and up..-.-_.-..- 4.00 $ 35.00
18-24" 2 and 3 Ganes ose 3.50 30.00
142-18” 3 Ganes and up-_..--.. 3.00 25.00
12-18” 2 Canes ee 2.50 20.00

thompsoni, Thompson’s Privet

A stiffly erect, slow-growing Privet of extreme
hardiness. Drouth resistant. Attractive nar-
row gray-green leaves.

2] St Welk Branches. 6.00 50.00
18224" Weel) Branca 2... > 5.00 40.00
2-48" Well Brant 2 4.00 30.00

ILLINOIS, June 1, 1941. “‘We were highly pleased with every
item in the list, everything was up to full grade in every way.”

FLORIDA, June 23, 1941: “The material purchased from you is
doing nicely, especially the lining-out Elaeagnus.”

INDIANA, March 29, 1941: ‘“‘The 18-24 in. Cornus florida rubra
are fine.”

OHIO, March 29, 1941: ‘“‘Last shipment arrived via express, and
wish to express our sincere thanks for your prompt service and your
excellent stock.”’ -

INDIANA, April 1, 1941: “We were pleased with the Nursery
Stock.”’

TENNESSEE, March 21, 1941: “We were delighted with the
shipment of Liners.”

CHASE. ALABAMA D3

Climbing Roses

(TWO YEAR — OWN ROOT)

The No. 1 grade carries at least 30 inches of wood.
and 3 or more good canes (Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa
and White Dorothy carry 4 canes and up).

The Medium grade carries at least 18 inches of
wood, and 2 or more good canes.

The No. 2 grade carries 12-15 inches of wood, and
2 strong canes.

All orders for less than 10 of one variety or grade
will be billed at an advance of 25% over the ten rate
regardless of the total number of roses in the entire
order.

CLIMBING ROSES, Better Varieties

(Also See Budded, Page 55)
Per10 Per 100

rig eee, Rc se 2a Re RE oer he $1.75 $15.00
CUTEN TIES 799 Sh ols oe sae Da lee els a tee NEP 1.25 10.00

American Pillar. Single Red; White Eye
Aviateur Bleriot, Light Orange Yellow
Climbing Baby Rambler, Red

Crimson Rambler, Crimson

Dr. Van Fleet, Shell Pink

Flower of Fairfield, Crimson
Gardenia, Bright Yellow

Goldfinch, Single Yellow; Red Eye
Mary Wallace, Deep Pink

Max Graf, Single Shell Pink (Creeper)
Philadelphia Rambler, Crimson
Roserie, Pink

Silver Moon, Silvery White
Wichuriana, White (Creeper)

Common Varieties

re ie ket) 1.25 10.00
reat apie es ee 1.00 7.50
eit t 2 eee ieee Pieaee eee 15 5.00

Dorothy Perkins, Pink
Excelsa, Crimson
Tausendschon, Pink
Veilchenblau, Blue
White Dorothy, White

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

co) |
Hom

Rugosa, Hybrid Rugosa and
Miscellaneous

(BUSH AND TRAILING)

RUGOSAS, Two-Year, Own Roots
Per10 Per 100

| irs Be Neb aes aisagts Soan Teme ey ees Seen $1.75 $15.00
IM: eb UREN Ses Tc se a ee eee 1.25 10.00
ING 3 oes ee ee eee 1.00 7.50

Anthony Waterer, Red

Belle Poitevine, Pink

Blanda (Meadow Rose), Pink
Carolina, Bright Pink

Dr. E, NM, Mills, Primrose-Pink
Elizabeth Rowe, Pink

Hansa, Red

Hugonis, Yellow

Rubiginosa (Sweetbriar), Pink
Rugosa Alba, Single White
Setigera (Prairie Rose), Pink
Siberian Rugosa, Bright Red
Sir Thomas Lipton, White

NORTH CAROLINA, May 6, 1941: ‘“‘The shipment arrived in

good shape, and was soon in the ground.”

ILLINOIS, May 2, 1941: “Beg to acknowledge receipt of ship-
ment today. Same opened up satisfactory. Stock looks like it will

probably make a 100 per cent stand.”

ALABAMA, May 1, 1941: ‘‘The plants are living nicely.”

OHIO, April 24, 1941: “‘We received your shipment of Junipers

yesterday, and they were in fine shape.”’

ILLINOIS, April 29, 1941: “As usual, I did not order enough ©

Chinese Magnolias. Please double my order for the coming season.”’

CHASE, ALABAMA aes)

Budded Roses

Phe: we. erade-oljn. Po s.and H. P.'s. carriés at
least 24 inches of wood and 3 or more good canes.
The Budded Climbers will carry at least 30 inches of
wood and at least 3 or more canes.

The Medium grade of H.T’s and H.P.’s carries at
least 15 to 18 inches of wood and -2 or. more good
canes.

Orders for less than 10 of a variety or grade will
be billed at an advance of 25% over the ten rate, re-
gardless of the total number of roses in the entire
order.

Buds on Multifiora Japonica

BUDDED ROSES Per10 Per 100
Nal ela as en ed $2.25 $20.00
U.y en 6 RE 8b 0 c opts hemi Cae ge a a 1.75 15.00

Amelie Graveraux, Cli. Rugosa, Cerise Red
Cli. American Beauty, Bright Purplish Red
Cli. Dainty Bess, Sele. Shell Pink H.T.

Cli. Lady Ashtown, Shell Pink H.T.

Cli. Prest. Hoover, Coppery Bronze H.T.
Cli. Red Radiance, Red H.T.

Cli. Sunburst, Yellow H.T.

Cli. Talisman, Scarlet-Orange H.T.
Conrad F. Meyer, Pink Rugosa

Dr. Eckner, Buff and Rose Rugosa

Emily Gray, Bright Yellow Climber

Etoile de Hollande, Dark Red H.T.

F. J. Grootendorst, Red Rugosa

F. K. Druschki, White H.T.

General Jacqueminot, Crimson H.P.
Grootendorst Pink, Pink Rugosa
Grootendorst Supreme, New Bright Crimson
Harrison’s Yellow, Yellow Rugosa

J. B. Clarke, Crimson H.P,

Wime. Gregoire, Stzchelin, Pink Climber
Miary Wallace, Pink Climber

Vi. P. Wilder, Crimson H.P.

Paul Neyron, Pink H.P.

Paul’s Scarlet Climber, Vivid Scarlet Climber
Primrose, Profuse Yellow Climber

Prince Camille de Rohan, Red H.P.

Pink Radiance, Pink H.T.

Red Radiance, Red H.T.

Silver Moon, Silvery White Climber

Ulrich Brunner, Cherry Red H.P.

o6 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

Lining Out Stock

Every item listed below is field-grown from cut-
tings, or from seedlings transplanted. Exceptions
are marked Be. meaning “Seedlings” from beds;
“P” meaning “Pot- grown.’ Pot stock will be shifted
to paper pots of the size indicated for shipment un-
less we are instructed to shake out.

Culls are as rigidly excluded from our Liners as
they are from our Finished Stock. Refer to Finished
Stock for full descrintions.

PLEASE MAKE ORDERS FOR LINING OUT STOCK
IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE
(EXCEPT AS NOTED)

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES
AVERAGE SHIPPING WEIGHT, 30 Pounds Per 100.

Per 100
Albizzia julibrissin (Mimosa), 12-15” S__._.._._... $ 3.50
Almond, Pinkfiowering, Own Root, 8-15”......_... 7.50
Althea, Named Varieties, Double, 8-15”_..._._.__.. 3.50
Anemonefiorus (Pink)
Ardens (Violet)
Banner (White; Red Center)
Jeanne d’Arc (White)
Lucy (Red)
Pulcherrima (Flesh; Red Center)
Purpurea semi-plena (Purple)
Althea, Colestis (Sgle. Blue), 8-12”._.....-....-..... 5.00
Althea, Rubis (Sgle. Red), 8-15”........--2 2-222... 5.00
Althea, Snowdrift (Sgle. White), 8-15”.._........ 5.00
Althea, Variegatedleaf, 8-15”.....-....-. 2.2... 5.00
Amelanchier stolonifera (Running Shadblow),
Be ee ee 5.60
Ameorpha fruticosa (False Indigo-Bush),
| BAe 9 le eee Co nee Eee RA eee Soom ee 8 2.00

Aronia arbutifolia (Red Chokeberry), 6-12” 8... 6.00
Berberis thunbergi (Japanese Barberry),

2=VOAT, 26=- OS ee 1.25

2=Veare 212" “Si oe a eee 1.75

2—-Vear F210 Si oe ee 2.50
Berberis thun. atropurpurea (Redleaf)

2=Year: 6-290 See ee Ss ee ee eee 3.00

2=Vear!:< 9212" Se i we ee ree eee 4.50

2-Year, 12 415*-6.. eee 6.00
Buddleia magnifica (Butterflybush), 8-15”........ 4.00
Callicarpa americana (American Beautyberry),

B24 IS es eee hk ee a ee oe ee eee 3.00

VD FSM Boe oat eae 4.00
Callicarpa purpurea (Chinese Beautyberry),

G1 DO Oo re Ss ee ee ee ee 4.00

P22 Aen ee tet ae ee Nea reer nrg SE 5.00

PLEASE ORDER IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE

CHASE. ALABAMA 57

LINING OUT STOCK — Continued
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES — Continued Pep 499
Calycanthus fioridus (Sweetshrub), 8-15” S...$ 3.75

Cercis canadensis (Redbud), 12-18” S.............. 3.00
Cercis chinensis (Chinese Redbud), 12-15” S..... 5.00
Cornus alka siberica (Coral Dogwood), 8-15”... 4.00

Cornus fiorida (White Dogwood),

Cornus fiorida plena (Doubleflowering
Dogwood), |

bee eee foe te ES ee) I OS ae 30.00
Pee ee EC bos Pe gw ere, WINES 45.00

(Quantity to suit purchaser)

Cornus fiorida rubra (Redflowering Dogwood),

Wee ead Me ee rs pe eg 27.50
so habe ETT) SEL SCs eee ee ei My ee Be ee ee 40.00
(Quantity to suit purchaser)

Cornus lutea (Yellowtwig Dogwood), 8-15”_._... 4.00
Cornus sanguinea (Bloodtwig Dogwood),

2) 2 eC ae a Pn i RE Set ee OR et A OES SEP 4.00
Cornus stclonifera (Red-Osier Dogwood),

ED Deen IEEE NE LOIN FoR est 4.00

Cydonia japonica (Japanese Quince), 8-15”S.... 2.50

Cytissus scoparius (Scotch Broom), 12-18” S.. 6.00
Euonymus bungeanus (Winterberry), 8-12”8..

_ Exechorda grandifiora (Pearlbush), 8-12” S.... 5.00
Forsythia fortunei (Fortune Forsythia), 8-15” 4.00
Forsythia intermedia (Border Forsythia),

aS RSS 1 ae eee ea a a nD ar 4.00
Forsythia spectabilis (Showy Border Forsythia),
2S Oe Fie re ee ee nm 4.00

io, Lee 82 eee ae rer en seer 4.00
Halesia tetraptera (Great Silverbell), 12-18” S 6.00
Hamamelis virginiana (Witch-hazel), 6-9” S... 5.00
Hesperaloe yucczfolia (Red Yucca), 2-YearS.. 5.00

Hydrangea A.G. (Snowhill), 6-12” Layers........ 6.00
Hydrangea P.G. (Peegee), 6-12” Layers...-....-.-- 6.00
Hydrangea quercifolia (Oakleaf), 8-15”--.......... 7.50
Hypericum aureum (Golden St. Johnswort),

eee mne er ener ter eisai ee SP es 2.50
Ilex verticillata (Common Winterberry),

SEY NRE ee ee ote ee a Sk a 5.00
Jasminum fioridum (Showy Jasmine), 6-8”___... 6.00

Jasminum nudifiorum (Winter Jasmine), 6-8” 6.00

Koelreuteria nvaniculata (Goldraintree),
EE pts en ee ee a ee ee 5.00

PLEASE CRDER IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

i)
ia)

LINING OUT STOCK — Continued

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES — Continued

Per 100
Ligustrum amurense (Amoor River North
Privel),- 8215" | Se Se ee eee $ 1.75
Ligustrum ibolium (Ibolium Privet),
a ee a ee ee 1.75
Ligustrum ibota (Ibota Privet),
ER IL aire ease aie rere ee oman en Peer A 9) A EN a 1.50

Ligustrum ibota regelianum (Regel’s Privet),
42"

ieee SMe ieee SND, Core wes hE as .00
Ligustrum sinensis (Amoor River South
Privet). 6-123" $4 = 2 Sa eee 15
Ligustrum thompsoni (Thompson's Privet),
G42 Sao So ee ee De eee 2.00
Lonicera bella albida (White Belle Honey-
SuCkie) G09" 3.5 Sas a eee 3.50
Lonicera fragrantissima (Winter Honey-
Suckie): 6-128 ee ee a ee ee ee 3.50
Lonicera morrowi (Morrow's Spreading
Honeysucekis) - 6152 =. eee 3.50
Lonicera ruprechtiana (Manchurian Honey-
suckte). $-15"= 5... * ee ee 3.50
Lonicera tatarica alba (White Tatarian
Honeysuckle) 825" 322 2s 4a eee 3.50
Lonicera tatarica rosea (Pink Tatarian
Honeysuckle): 8-15". ee eee 3.50
Lonicera tatarica rubra (Wheeling Red
Honeysuckie),S-1o"" = 3 See 4.00
Magnolia acuminata (Cucumbertree),
S12" BS ee 4.00
42-18" Se a ee ee a eee 6.00
Magnolia alauca (Sweetbay)
6 Dake 4 ch ee ol Es ee 5.00
B40" Se i ee ee ee Ze ee 6.00
Malus (Flow ering Crab-Apple),

Assorted, 2-7" 2. ee 15.00
RiaSieeeiee Floribunda atropurpurea
Arnoldiana Hopa
Atrosanguinea Micromalus
Baccata Niedzwetzkyana
Baccata Mandschurica Parkmanni
Coronaria Red Silver
Eleyi Scheideckeri
Floribunda Theifera

Peach, Doubleflowering, 12-18”___.___....___---_ 10.60
Pink Red White
Philadelphus coronarius (Sweet Mock Orange),
Sd hs Sig es a a ae eee 3.50
Philadeiphus grandifiorus (Big Scentless Mock
Orange): $=15" 2.2 es ee eee 3.50

PLEASE ORDER IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE

eo)
Le)

CHASE, ALABAMA

LINING OUT STOCK — Continued

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS AND TREES — Continued Per 100

Philadelphus lemoinei (Lemoine Mock Orange),

See ee rg le ee eS te ce! $ 4.50
Physocarpus opulifolius aureus (Goldleaf
TSU Sp aD) a [ide ie aes Oe eae eee ee eee Senos 3.50
Prunus cistena (Purpleleaf Plum),
SE) SES NE ES Ee See oe ERE oo ad 15.00
Prunus othello (Purpleleaf Plum),
ee eee A Eta O eo her Sg been ee ees a! eee 15.00
Prunus Gob plena (Doubleflowering Plum),
Be ee eM ae Peg ht ot Es is ay Ooh aD 15.00
Beanies caroliniana (Carolina Buckthorn),
Te Ea Soe Sas A ee an = Re 3.00
EE EOEY POs kerrioides (Jetbead).
Bites ie a eee ed ty 4.50
Rhus canadensis (Fragrant Sumac),
Rly Spee op = ors. ae aah oe SI LS TOES 2.50
Rhus cotinoides (Purple Fringe),
i creep Gn ard A ee tog ae 2 ae 7.50
Spirea arauta (Garland Spirea),
eh eee ee ee A a 3.00
Spirea Anthony Waterer (Dwarf Crimson
Suse Gea) eh) ieee ee et ah 4.00
Spirea frebeli (Frebel Spirea),
Tel de Saba ee SS edge Se ea MA oiake, See ae td 3.50
Spirea reevesiana (Reeve’s Spirea, Single),
aie eat end os Oe es ion a a a 2S Eee 5.00
Spirea reevesiana lanceata (Reeve’s Double
OUSSU ETS Stl Bey 2 eRe oe te ae ere eae eee ae 5.00
Spirea richmensis (Improved Douglasi),
Sls OS ee Se eee eee ee eee 3.00
Spirea thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea),
een EE Oy Fe a se 3.50
Spirea a eee (Korean Spirea),
eet sie ee eh ot he 3.00
Spirea Pacha (Vanhoutte Spirea)
SE Me al ne Fe ae a 1.75
Symphoricarpos chenaulti (Improved Coral-
eR te or eee 1.50
Symphoricarpeos mollis (Spreading Snow-
URE or Soe Ne ee ee res ~ 4.50
Symphcricarpos racemosus (Snowberry).,
cose =e cues ee el ee ee ene 28 te ae 1.50
Symphoricarpos vulgaris (Coralberry),
St ce iE ES li aE cori ie elie en pate 1.50
Syringa rothomagensis (Chinese Lilac),
“Sir > ae tit ie ik ee Sere semen a: ict See Pe od 5.00

PLEASE CRDER IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE

60 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

LINING OUT STOCK — Continued

DECIDUCUS SHRUBS AND TREES — Continued

Per 100
Tamarix amurense (Amur Tamarix),
SAG = ee eee $ 3.50
Tamarix gallica (French Tamarix),
O24: a es ee oe ee ee 3.50
Tamarix hispida estivalis (Kashgar
Pamtartx), S15"). 2 A ee 5.00
Tamarix odessana (Odessa Tamarix),
$4" ce ce eee ee eee 3.50
Ulmus parvifelia (Chinese Elm),
Dae ie he a ae ye ee ae 1.00
Pe Bg a ed ee ea ee ee a 75
EZA TSP oe: otic ho ee he ce ee .50

Viburnum carlesi (Mayflower Viburnum),
yet eP OES ete SE es on a ee ee 35.00

(Quantity to suit purchaser)

Viburnum nudum (Smooth Withe-Rod),

G8" Sas Sa oe 8 Se ee eee 5.00
Weigela rosea (Pink),

Bad by? ee Ae er eek 4.50
Weigela Eva Rathke (Red),

ys ee a i Fie ie 7.50

PLEASE ORDER IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE

ALABAMA, March 11, 1942: ‘“‘Received plants in good condition.
They were nice.”

KENTUCKY, March 1, 1942: “All the L/O Stock frem you last
spring did fine, lost very few, although we had an awful dry summer.”

GEORGIA, March 11, 1942: ‘‘The first order came in grand con-
dition, so here is another one.”’

MICHIGAN, March 11, 1942: ‘“‘We are glad to advise that this
material reached us today, and checked out o.k.”

BRITISH COLUMBIA, May 6, 1941: “The stock from you arrived
last week in very good shape, and is showing up nicely right now.”

PENNSYLVANIA, May 24, 1941: ‘“‘We are very happy to say that
all your stock arrived in A-No. 1 condition as always shipped by
Chase Nursery Company in Alabama.”

CHASE, ALABAMA 61
LINING OUT STOCK — Continued
CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS

All of these Conifers are grown from cuttings, and
tr ansplanted in the field at least twice, except those
marked ‘Pots, meaning grown in pots of the size
specified. These field-grown plants, much stronger
than bed or frame-grown stock, will be puddled in
mud as dug, and the roots carefully packed in sphag-
num moss. Potted stock will be shipped in paper
pots of the size specified unless We are instructed to
shake out.

AVERAGE SHIPPING WEIGHT:

Bers eee Sire Se i 20 Pounds Per 100
Pe See go er ee ee = 25 Pounds Per 103

QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER

Biota — See Thuia orientalis

"er 100
Chamecyparis plumosa (Green Retinospora),
TD ie ee SS ae Sa eee eR aes Oe ee nee re ee S 7.50
ee SE ee ee pe en a 10.00
Cham, plumosa aurea (Golden Retinospora)
Pe ee Reeth St ot 20 EEL el ee ae ee oe 7.50
Pee reek ee NO ee nr an RP) Fe 10.00
Juniperus chinensis columnaris
(Blue Columnar Juniper),
Be ey ee POR oot th IE OCS IAT POR A ETS 17.50
SERS OR gat 2 Fe 8 Tage Be” Shae oes ee igee os ee 22.50
Juniperus chinensis pfitzeriana
(Pfitzer’s Juniper),
Sn Et AE ec ee 12.50
a SRE ae 5 ae ae ee 15.00
ee Ear ee Oe ee eS ae 20.00
Juniperus communis ashfordi
(Ashford’s Juniper),
De Ts ee ee ae 10.00
Oh. 4D eS ee eee 12.50
Juniperus com, crocovica (Polish Juniper),
Dk OS AL a ES Died eg oil Sear ae eee 10.00
Pee erp <i oils Pe gn SiR et i eS ee 12.50
Juniperus com. hibernica (Irish Juniper)
3S ie. ee ee ne ae ae De eee 7.50
SOE SS Se a Se ie er 10.00
OL OE Teo oye tS SS Seek ek ele 12.50
LS ig ae re Ny ee ee a ee a 15.00
Juniperus excelsa stricta
(Spiny Greek Juniper),
gon Sr LE EY ee ee ae 10.00
Dons cine Set SSR ae ee i ned ee 12.50
ee NAS 2-9 Ae ety) age & 9 ee ree Paes 17.50

QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER

62 CHASE NURSERY CGOMPANY
LINING OUT STOCK — Continued

CONIFERCUS EVERGREENS — Continued

Per 100
Juniperus horizontalis (Prostrate Juniper),
G4 Bi 8 eee gee ee ee ape ee $ 5.00
A eae i ere renee eg 2 7.50
Be ee ea Ses De ee ee ce 10.00
Juniperus horizontalis douglasi
(Waukegan Juniper),
G alege «ie eee at ee ok Meme ak aye SS ANN Moers D2 7.50
pee gee Mad yee leet Sem es es ee NT 10.00
P21 GP eee a A Re ee 12.50
Juniperus horizontalis glauca (Blue Creeper),
Gp eek Bi SA ie Se ee ee ee 5.00
4 2h Se Fe a Oe eee 7.50
A gs eel ey ae 10.00
Juniperus hor, plumosa (Andorra Juniper),
G2 BU Ae he Sy ee, ee 7.50
Bf ee Gs et at Stes a eee 10.00
Pe Wig ot gas eae See ee oe 12.50

Juniperus iaponica procumbens
(Prostrate Japanese Juniper),

L/S 0 die acid Aen ANWR Caer Piha oe NE oe ee 10.00

GO - Bi ee es ee ie eee ae ee 12.50
Juniperus sabina (Savin Juniper),

G22 Bi as CH ey SS a ee 10.00

Sees by A gen ei ee I ee aS ac SS 12.50

WAS BS eae te dame AN cn ee sed St 15.00
Juniperus sah. tamariscifcelia (Tamarix Savin),

62280 sos Oe ie ee eee eee 12.50

S412" 3 ee ge ee ee 15.00

Thuja orientalis (Biota) aurea nana
(Berckman’s Golden Arborvite),

DPS PES oe ATT Ae is ere ee 10.00
6- 8” Field Grown Transplanic= = 15.00
$242” Piéld Grown. bean sp lane =e 20.00

Thuja or. aurea nana alobosa
(Dwarf Golden Arborvit&),

OF Dots a2 SC oe ie See 10.00
4. 6" Hield Grown Transplanie:.eo2es 15.00
6= 8” Field: Grown ‘Transplants: 2322s 20.00
Thuja or. bakeri (Baker’s Arborvite),
2 ESP OLS nhs oo a Ee oe ee 10.00
6— $8” Field;Grown Transplanis.=2 22 15.00
8-12” Field Grown Transplants = 17.50
42-15” Field Grown ‘Transplatis. 22 20.00

QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER

CHASE, ALABAMA 63 -

LINING-OUT STOCK — Continued

CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS — Continued

Per 100
Thuja orientalis compacta
(Compacta Arborvite),
EN St haa) Se he NS ns ee ae $10.00
Py Ae GAT OV) | V PadiSiiAdl LS. = eS 15.00
fe Pielid.Grown Transplants... 3.n..-. 17.50
Thuja or. conspicua (Goldspire Arborvite),
EN re er Os enn wae ee ae ot Peet ee 10.00
ia 2 ieid- Growin, eransplants 2. oo 15.00
Boas Piel: Grown: Transplamnts.- 225 17.50
Thuja or, elegantissima
(Yellow Column Arborvite),
Ho TRALEE TS 35 ie ek SAS aia eee ane Seats ane PEE _... 10.00
6- 8” Field Grown Transplants.._____._..__.... 15.00
8-12” Field Grown Transplants_______._.._... 22.50
42-15” Field Grown Transplants....__--.__-... 25.00

Thuja or. globosa (Chinese Globe Arborvit&)

LE og 2 Oy Se A ee Ot OCI Nene ORR. f= RE ee a 10.00
6 Piel 4g Town: Pransplants.- >... 12.50
G= 6 (fH eln-Grown -ransplants.2-—--.--2..- 15.00

QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER

NEBRASKA, April 4, 1941: ‘‘The stock is very nice, and came
through in good condition.”’

NORTH CAROLINA, April 1, 1941: ‘“‘The order came in fine
shape. Plants were nice.”

TEXAS, April 4, 1941: ‘‘Everything I have ever received from
you has been exceptionally nice.”

TENNESSEE, April 11, 1941: ‘‘The material in my last order was
up to the Chase standard, and I am well pleased.”

ILLINOIS, April 12, 1941: “‘Shipment arrived yesterday, and
opened up entirely satisfactory.”

FLORIDA, April 7, 1941: “Your order arrived in good shape, and
we are well pleased with the stock.”’

INDIANA, April 12, 1941: “The William Toovey and Purple
Crapemyrtle are fine.”

COLORADO, April 14, 1941: ‘“‘Stock received—well packed and in
nice shape.”

64 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

LINING OUT STOCK — Continued
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS

Field-grown except as marked: ‘“‘P” means pots
of size indicated, “‘S’ means seedlings from beds.
Potted material will be shifted to paper pots for
shipment unless we are instructed to shake out.

AVERAGE SHIPPING WEIGHT:

Bare: Rage Stock 0024722 eee 20 Pounds Per 100
Potted Stock Fr 3 ye. ee hes 25 Pounds Per 100

QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER

Abelia Edward Goucher (Pink Abelia), Per 100
a PRLS a Ee ee eee $10.00
A re ee eee ee 15.00

Abelia grandifiora (Glossy Arbutus),

BaF 2 Se ite Pe oe ee eee 5.00

Buxus suffruticesa (Dwarf Box),

Dee Sn ed ee se 7.50

Elzagnus pungens (Thorny Eleagnus),

Ba Be Ee ees 5.00
S242". See A ee 7.50

Euonymus patens (Winterberry),

242 POLS = 2 Se ae ee ee 8.00
Ge BE ee es ee ee 10.00
a ek Apes Ene) UNE ia RPO OBE es ele Be eS 12.00

Euonymus radicans colorata
(Spreading Wintercreeper),
tes 8 Bs a Oe he 3.50

Euonymus radicans vecetus
(Bigleaf Wintercreener),

Ilex cassine angustifolia (Dahoon Holly),
DEP DIS ot ee an ee ee 15.00

Ilex cassine myrtifolia
(Myrtleleaf Holly, Red Berries),

2 el OP ORS. en) a ae ee ee ee 15.00

Ilex cassine myrtifolia lowei
(Myrtleleaf Holly, Yellow Berries),
On POLS ee 22) 5s ae es ee eae 15.00

Ilex cornuta burfordi (Burford’s Holly),
Bde OES cots Saks eas Mie oe 2 ae ee ea 15.00

Ilex crenata (Japanese Holly),
2”. POPS ts 22 ae SNe Oe ee 8.00

QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER

CHASE, ALABAMA 65

LINING OUT STOCK — Continued
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS — Continued

Per 100
Ilex crenata rotundifolia
(Roundleaf Japanese Holly),
ee Spee Sm aes ee ye eS A $12.00
Ilex vomitoria (Yaunon Holly),
= Sag BSG PSR Se Bre Seat det Sen SRR re ae age ea 15.00
Laurocerasus caroliniana (Cherry-Laurel),
SE RS ea ae 2 aie SE Rt ile Dye ese 4.00
2 ee Bc PT PO Sil SaaS or Os SEE 6.00
Se ag ras et ee ee et eh NS eee 8.00
Magnolia grandifiora (Southern Magnolia),
GA Tg 8 Sele oa a sea te Meare nde ee 8.00
Nandina demestica (Nandina).,
GS a ee eS Pe eit eerie ae 6.00
URES MASS SSE See ieee ANY ae SN Sees ae 7.00
SS Ut ig BS StS TA Sr tant Geant” sae aoe ee ee 8.00
Pyracantha cocc, falandi
Seatann.s tire lerny.-2 40° Peo Soe 10.00
Pyracantha gibbsi
Pte SB ILCLROEN) scr Po ak 10.00
Viburnum rhytidonhyllum
(Leatherleaf Viburnum), Sir i oe eee es ee 25.00
Vinca Minor (Common Periwinkle),
Pepto hooted. Cultings_._.--.2. 2.2. 2.00

QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASER

ILLINOIS, February 17, 1942: “‘We received the Chinese Mag-
nolias in fine shape, and in good time. We thank you for the careful
and prompt attention given our order.”

ILLINOIS, February 20, 1942: ‘*The carload of nursery stock was
received on the 13th, and everything was in fine shape.”

ALABAMA, February 24, 1942: “The Roses arrived in good con-
dition.”

FLORIDA, February 27, 1942: “The Cornus florida rubra and
other stock shipped me, though six days en route, arrived here in fine
condition. Well pleased with the entire order.”’

CALIFORNIA, December 20, 1942: ‘The Akebia arrived in splen-
did condition, and exactly fits our needs.”

TEXAS, March 6, 1942: “The L/O Nandinas bought from you
last year did fine, and I want more as per attached order.”

66 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

LINING OUT STOCK — Continued

VINES

Two-year Field-grown except as noted.
“P” means pot-grown; “S” means seedlings.

Potted stock will be shifted to paper pots for ship-
ment unless we are instructed to shake out.

Please make orders in multiples of twenty-five ex-
cept on potted stock, where the customer may order
any quantity.

AVERAGE SHIPPING WEIGHT:

Rare -Root-sivek 20 Pounds Per 100
Potted-Sipek sss o 22. 25 Pounds Per 100

Average Grade, 8-15”

Per 100

Akebia quinata

(Five=i¢aved Akebiay (2. 22> ee eee $ 5.00
Ampelopsis quin, engelmanni

(Hngelmann. Creeper) 3) Se a eee 2.50
Celastrus scandens

(American Bittersweet): 5222} 3 ae 2.50
Redera helix

(English Ivy), 2%” P, Single Stems_......._._-_- 7.50
Lonicera halliana

Giall’s Honeysuckle) = = 4... 2 eee ee 3.00
Wisteria, Purple

(Grafts trom blooming: wood)-....:>= 223 10.00
Wisteria, White

(Grafts from: blooming wood): 233s 10.00

Please Make Orders in Multiples of Twenty-five, Except on
Potted Stock, Where the Customer May Order Any Quantity.

MICHIGAN, April 19, 1941: “The lining-out Sabinas were fine.”

ILLINOIS, April 17, 1941: ‘*‘The Excelsa Strictas arrived in ex-
cellent condition.”

TENNESSEE, April 16, 1941: “Very much pleased over the
quality of plants you sent, and, therefore, you can expect another
large order this fall.’

MISSISSIPPI, April 17, 1941: ‘It has been a pleasure to do busi-
ness with you, and I am sure that these same pleasant business re-
lations will continue.’’

ILLINOIS, April 6, 1941: ‘‘Car arrived in good shape.”

CHASE, ALABAMA 67
LINING OUT STOCK — Continued

ROSES
(OWN ROOT)
All field-grown from cuttings. Too small to make
the No. 2 grade, but well rooted and healthy with

all the vigor necessary to grow into No. 1 plants.
12357 ai wood.

AVERAGE SHIPPING WEIGHT:
20 Pounds Per 100.

PLEASE ORDER IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE.

Per 100
Peer re Woh ANS OPS 8 a a $ 5.090
American Pillar Goldfinch
Aviateur Bleriot Mary Wallace
Cli. Baby Rambler Max Graf
Crimsen Rambler Phil. Rambler
Dr. Van Fleet Roserie
Flower of Fairfield Silver Moon
Gardenia Wichuriana
COMMON Climbers ____...._.........-.22.22222.2-2222222-.-- 3.00
Dorothy Perkins Veilchenblau
Excelsa White Dorothy
Tausendschon
BUGOSA FYERIDS =. 0-50 3.00
Anthony Waterer Hugeonis
Belle Poitevine Rubiginosa
Blanda Rugosa Alba
Carolina Setigera
Dr. E. M. Mills Siberian Rugosa
Hansa Sir Thomas Lipton

PLEASE ORDER IN MULTIPLES OF TWENTY-FIVE.

INDIANA, April 14, 1941: ‘“‘The trees were very satisfactory.”

INDIANA, April 18, 1941: “The lining-out Pfitzers were perfectly
grand plants.”

ILLINOIS, April 18, 1941: “Everything opened up fine. It is a
pleasure to pay your bills when you get such “tops” in merchandise
for your money.”

TENNESSEE, April 11, 1941: “I sure thank you for fresh-dug
Abelia——they are fine.”’

ILLINOIS, April 15, 1941: “The Magnolias were nice.”’

68 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

SUPPLIES

SPECIAL NOTICE:

2% Sales Tax will be added on Supplies
sold in Alabama.

TERMS ON SUPPLIES
CASH WITH ORDER. Short profits and heavy
investment compel quick cash. -€.0.D. ship-
ments satisfactory to us, but always expensive
to you because of fee and return charges.
CASH WITH ORDER just as easy, saves book-
keeping —_ economical for us both. 7

DUE TO WAR NEEDS IT MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE TO REPLACE
SOME ITEMS WHEN PRESENT STOCK IS EXHAUSTED.

EVERY ITEM TESTED

We use every item of these Supplies in our own
nursery work. Some are made to our specifications.
All are the best value we can find—and we have been
hunting the best for over FIFTY YEARS.

Each item is numbered for your convenience in
making up orders—the number is all we need. Please
add for postage on items priced f.o.b. Chase—guess
liberally. Any difference either way, to be adjusted.

= sani Tools

ITEM NO.
1. BUDDING KNIFE — Ivory Tipped:
Folding single blade; heavy brass lining.
Ivory Tip to open stocks. Highest quality.
Hach; posipaid 2.2.2 ae $ 1.35
Dozen. fo:b? Chase -<=— 32) ee 14.25

PRICE

2. BUDDING KNIFE — Stationary Handle:
Single non-folding blade of proper shape
and hang. Fine value in a low priced
budding ‘knife.

Rach. pO0S iaid..<22 -- es ee ee .55
Dozen, 1:04b2 Chas@2.3 = se 5.00

3. BUDDING & GRAFTING COMBINATION:
Folding double blades, one Budding, one
Grafting. Brass lined, strong and well
made. Of fine balance and appearance.

Makes a high class pocket knife.
Kach; posipaid =. eee 1.20
Dozen, f.0.b:-Chase. 33: eee 11.75

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

CHASE, ALABAMA 69

KEEN EDGED TOOLS (Continued)

ITEM NO. | z PRICE
5. GRAFTING KNIFE:
Stationary Handle. Grafting blade of
high quality set in strong handle. Best
low priced grafting knife on the market.
PSC DOS La es ee $ .55
agai tO Ana SOs 2 ss le gs Sat Se 5.00

6. GRAFTING KNIFE:

Jumbo Size, Stationary Handle, for extra
heavy work. Used for field grafting,
pecan stocks, ete. Length over all, 7%
inches. Extra strong all around.
See IS eit ee es .80
PIO TA eee ae 8.25

7. GRAFTING KNIFE:
“C. A. G.” Folding single Grafting Blade
in strong cocoa handle. The best every-
day pocket knife for the money. Have
used and sold this knife for years.
Maeno (siesta Set .70
DEE At: Wa MA See sf ie oe brn 6.75

8. PRUNING KNIFE—(Extra Stiff Blade):

When suckering it is often necessary to

“dig down” below surface of ground. A

stiff blade is far better than any folding

pruner for this work. This knife meets

the situation. Full length 7% inches.
erate Ue 15
A PE a SP Oe Cy: ee 7.00

9. RING BUDDER (Improved):

New. For budding Pecans, Persimmons,

ete. Its double blades are securely set

4 inch apart and FOLD, making a com-

pact pocket tool.
iE DOTS C5 0 Ut plese ei re ee en eee 1.15
Li Lov legge 22 Cos Sa OF: 0S ca i 11.25

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

KEEN EDGED TOOLS (Continued)

ITEM NO.

11.

3

13.

GRAFTING CHISEL:

For top-grafting large limbs. The blade
is forged extremely thin, and of an equal
thickness from its edge to the back, which
is made to withstand pounding. Length
8 inches, weight % lb.

PRICE

Hach, DOs pald 2 ee $ 1.50

GRAFTING TAPE:

An adhesive tape prepared for wrapping
grafts and buds, and used in connection
with Items 9 and 11. Forms a stick-fast,
air-tight, waterproof seal. Adds great
strength at union. Fine for wrapping
top-worked pecan buds and grafts. Half
inch wide, 60 yards to the roll.

Per Roll, postpaid (While Stock Lasts)

NOTE: For Grafting Thread and Grafting Wax,
See Items 59-60.

WHETSTONE (Carborundum):

Pocket Size. Should be in the pocket of
every budder and grafter. Makes a good
knife hold a good edge if properly used—
spit on it and finish on side of your shoe.
Rach, poestpaiths:.44322-2 See
Dozen; -f.0:De Giasé. = 2 eee

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

15

CHASE, ALABAMA es

KEEN EDGED TOOLS (Continued)
Gree eae ee eee ee ee

14. FRENCH PRUNING SHEARS:

We now inclose this space in mourn-
ing until the Huns are on their knees
and France can again send her com-
merce freely to all the world,

PLEASE REFER TO NUMBER 18-A.

FRENCH SHEAR REPAIRS:
‘‘Let George Do It”’

We still have some parts for all sizes French
Shears and if you have some used French Shears
that need adjusting — new blades, bolts, springs or
frames — send them in and our George Stevenson
will put them In shape (if any one can) and at rea-
sonable cost. “LET GEORGE DO IT.’

ITEM NO. PRICE

15. SHEAR SPRINGS:
Volute (Spiral) type for all sizes. Be sure
and state whether for French or Ameri-
can shears and 9-inch, 8-inch or 7-inch
size.
iN Ge wore P0055 8 ee 7) Ree ee coe ena Neri BAO Si Seige oS 45

16. SPRING FOR
FRENCH SHEARS:

Roller (Old Style)
type for all ‘sizes.
Be sure and_ “state
size wanted.

ESTE LST Ea oe aaa ae ee ee

17. AMERICAN ‘CLIPPER’ PRUNING

SHEARS:

At last a low-priced, easy cutting, heavy
duty, vet light weight pruner, American
made. It is all steel—no castings. Blade
and hook are hardened and tempered. Has
comfortable, non-pinching grip. Length
overall 8 inches; weight 10 ounces. Try
if once and you'll say it’s the finest, low
priced pruner on the market.

17-A—WNickel Finish:

Peet Sa. se 8 el 1.25
Reed a CNS te es 13.00

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

~)
Ww

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

KEEN EDGED TOOLS (Continued)

ITEM NO. PRICE
17-B—Black Finish:

Same as 17-A except closing clip is inside
handles instead of on shank.

Per Pair. posipall 3 > 3 ae eee S$ 1.00
Dozeén: ‘1-0-5. CHASE S22 7 OP eee 10.00

18. WISS “HI-POWER” PRUNER:

A new effortless cutting action that sim-
plifies your pruning job. The sturdy,
keen knife blade cuts through the wood
with a smooth, draw-cut action that is
almost unbelievable. Lightweight, only
12 ounces; length 8 inches. Non-pinch-
ing, pistol grip handles, tempered tool
steel frames. Nationally advertised.

EKach, ‘postpaid. 382 "22s se eee 2.25

18-A—WISS REGULAR PRUNER:

A very substantially built regular style
pruner that we recommend as a substitute
for the French Shears. The overall length
is 9 inches; volute spring; adjustable
ratchet nut.

Each, postpaid 2 te4c2235 ee eee 2.65

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

CHASE, ALABAMA 73

\
]
\\
\
\\
\\ \\
\

\\
\

\\\\\
\\

N\

45
iG
—

ITEM NO. PRICE
19. HEDGE SHEARS:
Here is an 84%”, drop-forged, steel blade
hedge shear you will enjoy using. Keen,
snappy action. Weight 2% lbs. Blade is
hollow-ground with notched cutter for
heavy branches. Special rust-resisting,
gunmetal finish and non-splitting beech
handles securely riveted make this an out-
standing value.
ieee NN RAI teas re S 1.40
LST re TORTS Oe yo: a i area 1.20
20. “LOPPING” SHEARS:
Two-hand, extra heavy, single cut. For
‘“dehorning’” in orchard, and general
heavy pruning. Length over all, 26
inches, the long handle gives leverage.
Weight 3% lbs.
Bete it Port pads = =. fe che he ote 2.50
EE 2 Tye Oe oe Of eT 2.20

—————

21.

— === =-==

——

TREE TRIMMER:
Long Pole in One Piece:

The Waters Style one-piece pole trimmer
is well built on a basswood pole of vary-
ing lengths; size of pole 1% x1% inches:
head and pull-lever fastened securely
with bolts. Hook will take limb 1% inch
in diameter. Cutting blade operated by
pull-lever connected with a strong, light
steel rod. A good low cost long - pole
trimmer. Shipment direct from factory.

21-A—Each, 6-foot pole, f.o.b. factory........ 2.75
21-B—Each, 8-foot pole, f.o.b, factory........ 3.05
21 -C—Each, 10-foot pole, f.o.b. factory........ 3.40
21-D—Each, 12-foot pole, f.o.b. factory........ 3.75
21-E—Each, 14-foot pole, f.o.b. factory.....-.. 4.05

(Extra Blades, Each, Postpaid, 25c)
(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

74 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

KEEN EDGED TOOLS (Continued)
ITEM NO. , PRICE
22. TREE TRIMMER —

Long Pole in Sections:

This jointed pole trimmer is the best
gerade trimmer on the market. Made up
of 4-ft. sections. A 16-ft. pole will easily
make up an 8-ft., 12-ft., or 16-ft., as the
job requires. Has compound lever-cut-
ae head of high grade steel, mounted
on a substantial pole with heavy, close-
fitting couplings easily put together or
taken down.

22-A—Each, 8-foot, made up of top section
and handle section, f.o.b. factory....-- $ 7.60

22-B—Each, 12-foot, made up of top
section, intermediate section and
handle,:f.0-b.: factory SS See 10.30

22-C—Each, 16-foot, made up of top sec-
tion, two intermediate sections and
handle section;-£.0_b-laclore eee 13.00

(Tke favorite and best selling length. To make a
29-foot pole, add an extra intermediate section.)

22-D—FExtra Intermediate Sections,
Hach, -f-0.D: fa@tO Pye Sak ee 2.85

The makers of Tree Trimming equipment tell
us to expect delays in filling orders.

24. PRUNING SAW:

Fast, keen cutting. Will handle large
limbs or small branches. Different in
that it is draw-cut on slight curve; easy
on operator. This saw, together with a
pair of Pruning Shears, should be in the
kit of every tree owner, nursery sales-
man, and landscape planter.

Kach,: POStpaid...- sa Oe ee eee 1.35
Dozen; 1,0.b. Chase. . 2 ee eee 13.50

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

~)
co) |

CHASE, ALABAMA

Hand Cultivating and Digging Tools

(DIBBLES, FORKS, HOES, SPADES AND TROWELS)

ITEM NO. PRICE
26. DIBBLE:

For “dibbling in” (planting) young pips,
seedlings, ete. A very useful tool. Now
made with pistol grip; overall length 11
inches; steel point is 5 inches long, taper-
ing from 1%” diameter.

ES RSE YOST CE | U0 ele nin alee cee eae ane ena ee $ 1.25
A eta ET Gly CN SR re pe aS 11.00

27. FORK, Enalish Model:

If you have never used this English style
spading-digging fork, you should do so.
Has square tines instead of the old style
man-killing flat tines; is far easier on
the operator. Costs a little more, worth
alot more. Fork, shank and strap in one
piece of steel.

Saree GHaSsG. = 2.65
Mmameait tr io CNS (6 os) ee 30.00

29. AMES NURSERY SPADE, Metal Handle:

Genuine Oliver Ames Nursery Spade with
steel straps full length. Handle of rein-
forced metal with wood grip. Weight 7%
pounds. The tapered blade is 7%inches
wide at top, 5% inches at point, cut from
one thickness of heavy steel.

eee aoe ie ae oe ee ee 3.25
EUSA ES ET Me ae See 36.00

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

~!
oe

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

HAND CULTIVATING AND DIGGING TOOLS
(Continued)

ITEM NO. PRICE
29-A. ANIES NURSERY SPADE,
Wocd D Handle:
Same blade as above but with the old
familiar wood D handle—and for the
duration we expect all models will soon
be so equipped.
Rach; f-0.b, Ghiasé- 2 2 ee $ 2.75
Dozen, J.0:); Gage. cs eo tee ee ee 31.00

29-B. LEONARD'S HEAVY NURSERY
SPADE:

Double strapped full length; made of
Molybdenum steel and said to possess
extra strength without excess weight.
The weight is full 7% Ibs.

Rach, T.0.b2 Chase... ee 4.00
Dozen, T:0.))- Ghase| = a ee 44.50

PRICES ON ALL NURSERY SPADES GOOD
ONLY WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS.

30. SPADE HANDLES:

These extra handles for the Ames Spade
are bent and riveted, and can be put in
place by any good blacksmith.
Hach; f.0.b. Ghasé.—.- sa .65
Dozen, f.o.b, Chase

32. TROWEL, Ali-Steel:

New model all-steel trowel stamped from |
one piece. Very strong, though light. |
Length 11% inches over all.

Kach, postpaid 222 oe ee ae aD
Dozen; £.0.b::Chase3 = = eee 2.50

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

CHASE, ALABAMA

~!
~!

Grading, Packing and Shipping
Supplies

(BOX STRAPS, BURLAP, CORDAGE, LABELS, MOSS, MULE
SKIN GLOVES, NEEDLES, PAPER. TACKER,

TREE COUNTER AND TREE GAUGE.)

All items in this group, unless otherwise noted,
are priced f.o.b. Chase.

ITEM NO.

PRICE
33. BOX STRAPS:
Cut from soft sheet steel, %” wide, 9”
long. Strong enough to hold the heaviest
box, but light enough to nail through
without punching, About 2,300 pieces in
100 pounds.
Per Pandit SurAlTlocs: 62 8 oa $ .12)
Per Ponad.-in-50-lh. boxés24 > e 2! | -- 11Y

34. BURLAP:

Due to world Z
war conditions#
new burlap is?
so high, used
stock so scarce
and supply so
uncertain, Wes
cannot offer it
this season. If.

you are up against it, write us: we may be able to
help you out.

35. CORDAGE-WOOL TWINE:

The same high grade wool twine
that we have handled and used for
years. Best for tying in bunches.
For fruit trees and heavy stock,
use 4-ply. For bunching small
fruits, roses, ete., the 3-ply is
plenty strong, and of course car-
ries greater yardage per pound. Packed in
bales of 110 pounds each.
Per Pound, 4-ply small lots
OES SSSR TY) peers ben kme ee meecen enue aan 26

Pores ebony fat lh Dales.s 3 ios es en 23

SH 3-ply takes an advance of 1 cent per
pound over 4=-ply.

78 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

GRADING, PACKING AND SHIPPING SUPPLIES
(Continued)

‘Saees---

WAR
SSS

4
4
4,144, 9h,
; th, yy St

SSSI S
soz

Pe

} AX
“3 Vv. \'

ITEM NO. PRICE
36. CORDAGE-TARRED SISAL TWINE:

Best grade 1-ply sisal, lightly impreg-
nated with tar which prevents rotting
while in winter storage cellars. In balls
of about 10 pounds, in bales of about 60

pounds.
Per-Poundan 40-lbiialls) sie ee $ .21),
Per-Powund: Pull Bates. 2650 aes .20

36-A. CORDAGE-UNTARRED SISAL TWINE:

Same as No. 36, except that it is not
tarred. Used largely in the field for
cording Balled stock. 141-ply, in balls
of about 10 pounds, in bales of about

60 pounds.
Per Pound (in-10-1b. -balis)... 33 el,
Per: Pound ull Bales. 2. soe eee 21

Nothing better for express bales. Highest
quality; 2-ply, single end on reels of about
55 pounds each. Cannot break reels.

Per Pound (About 55-lb. Reels)......------ 21),

GEORGIA. “I have one of your wooden handle Budding Knives
that I bought from you in 1925. I used it regularly for ten years, bud-
ding peach and pecan trees, and it is still the best knife I ever saw.
I hope you can send me some Grafting Knives with the same metal as
my Budding Knife.”

CHASE, ALABAMA 79

CRADING, PACKING AND SHIPPING SUPPLIES
(Continued)

ITEM NO. | PRICE
38. CORDAGE-COTTON SAIL TWINE:

The high price of Cotton Sail Twine pro-
hibits the use of it this season. We are
substituting a high quality Jute Twine—

See No. 38-A.

38-A. JUTE SAIL or SEWING TWINE:
A 4-ply small yarn, smooth sewing
twine running 670 feet to the pound.
Breaking strength 96 pounds.
On 50-lb. tubes, many ends.

PercPouudd. 70-1 ee Pubes... ee .. $ .33%
Per Pound, in Skeins, cut 10-foot
Sranas any quan.iLy 2.2.02 wll,

These skeins are “‘plaited’” by us to prevent snarling.

LABELS — Wood Tree Labels
NOTE: POSTAGE ON LABELS averages about 20c per 1000.

If wanted by parcel post, please ADD to your remittance,
any difference to be adjusted.

3S inca
Wired Tree Late/ fi )

39. LABELS — Plain Iron Wired:
3%-inch Plain (not painted), 1000 to
package.
ea PUEPUNS A TIO) -¢ or ee ee er
Peres pouscand in © °5:000 lots .:--..__.-.2.
PeesThensand. 10. 10,000. lots ~..-::)-2:.-: 1.

40. LABELS — Plain Copper Wired:
3%-inch Plain (not painted), 1000 to

woh eo
oe
oou

package.
iS Ae TTS UTSE; 2 af a es ee Oe a ore Sa a a Re A 1.85
Peet wonsand in 5,000 lots 5.1: 1.80
Berst nousand.: in 10,000 lots... 1.70

41. LABELS — Painted Copper Wired:
A coat of white paint gives better writing
surface. Painted labels are more lasting,
easier to write on than plain ones.
PEMMTISanel 25 cB 2.25
meme tronsand, 1. 5,000: tots: .: 2.20
fee. Ehousand.' in: 10,000: lots ...-...-.--.-- 2.10

80

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

GRADING, PACKING AND SHIPPING SUPPLIES
(Continued)

LABELS (Woeed)—Printes: &

ITEM NO.

42.

43.

LABELS (Wood) — Printed:
Orders for Printed Wired Labels are Subject To
Acceptance By Factory.
Iron wired, notched, 2%-inch, printed
one line one side.

Price Per 1,000 f.o0.b. factory

ADD 10c for each variety where less than 1,000 labels
are to be printed. As small a quantity as 100 of each
variety will be printed. Fractions of 100 can not be
filled.

If order totals 20,000 or more, DEDUCT 10 per cent.
No Order Accepted for Less than 500 Labels.
No Order Accepted for Less than 100 of a Name.

Orders for printed labels usually shipped in 5 to 7 days.

CANNOT NOW OFFER COPPER WIRED.

LABEL WIRE:

Copper Label Wire cut 7 inches long,
best quality, in 1-pound bundles.

Per Pound: 6.0.0 Ghase. =: oon

PRICE

43-A. LABEL WIRE: : | —= |

44.

45.

46.

47.

Iron Label Wire — preferred because
stiffer, by Strawberry and Bulb grow-
ers. Cut 7 inches long, highest grade.
Per Pound,.f:0.). Ghase2:.- {6 ee
Label Wire, both Copper and Iron in short supply
and no more to be had for duration. We predict that
all tree labels will be attached by string before the
War is over.

¢Oo G'ncA

4a
Pot Labe/

LABELS — Plain 4-inch Florists’ Pot:

Four-inch pointed wooden label, un-
painted. Size 4x %-inch, packed 1000 to
box. Used by florists in small pots and
to slip under strings on bunches of
strawberry plants.

Per Thousand; i.0.bs Ghase 2 ae eae
LABELS — Painted 4-inch Florists’ Pot:
4-inch. Same as above except painted
white on one side.

Per -‘Thonsand;- f-0:b; Ghasé< 23s es
LABELS — Plain 6-inch Florists’ Pot:
6-inch. A pointed wooden label, unpaint-
ed. Size 6X %-inch, packed 1,000 to box.
Largely used in cold frames and green-
houses.

Per ‘Thousand: 1.0:b; Civase 723. = ae
LABELS — Painted 6-inch Florists’ Pot:
6-inch. Same as preceding except paint-
ed white on one side.

Per Thousand, f.o.b. Chase

CHASE, ALABAMA 81

GRADING, PACKING AND SHIPPING SUPPLIES
(Continued)

8 inch
Garden Labe/ —

ITEM NO. PRICE
48. LABELS — Plain 8-inch Garden:

8-inch. A pointed wooden label, unpaint-
ed. Size 8x %-inch, packed 250 to box.

ee rrisel ee Ob eee. ee I a Sy $ 1.25
er POO ee EROMES ) i eo eS ae ee 4.50
49. LABELS — Painted 8-inch Garden:
8-inch. Same as above except painted

white.
Te a eye ee Pe Nas So 1.50
Pee Te Ae POKES ie eC Nae eG 5.50

Beales osc

50-A. LABELS — Paper, Shank Type
(Style ‘‘A’’):
Shank is 1 inch wide, now has two slits;
writing or printing surface %” wide,
64%” long. Strong, waterproof to a
considerable degree. 10 to sheet, 1000
to package.

Prices, Plain (Blank):

1,000 to 4,000, Per 1000, postpaid -- 1.00
5, 000 to 9,000, Per 1000, f.o.b. Chase .88
10, 000 up, Per 1000, f.o.b. Chase........ 83

Prices, PRINTED One Line One Side:

2,000 to 4,000, Per 1000, postpaid -. 4:
D, 000 to. 7, 000, Per 1000, f.o.b. Chase 1.49
8,000 to 10,000, Per 1000, f.o.b. Chase 1

Cannot print less ae 2, 000 total. ADD 10c per name
when under 1,000; ADD 10c per 1,000 for two lines.
Cannot print less than 100 of a name. Ask for
prices on large lots.

ES Seas

50-B. LABELS — Paper, Strap Type
(Style ‘‘B’’):

Slit in horizontal position; %” wide,
6%” long; 10 to sheet, 1000 to package.
Prices, Plain (Blank):

1,000 to 4,000, Per 1000, postpaid..-- .85
5,000 to 9.000, Per 1000 fo.b. Chase 13
10,000 up, Per 1000, f.o.b. Chase........ .68
Prices, Printed One Line One Side:
2,000 to 4,000, Per 1000, postpaid . 1.64

5, 000 to 7,000, Per 1000, f.o-b. Chase 1.34

8,000 to 10,000, Per 1000. f.o.b. Chase 1.19
Exon print less than 2,000 total. ADD 10c per name

when under 1,000; ADD 10c per 1,000 for two lines.

Cannot print less than 100 of a name. Ask for
prices on large lots.

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

GRADING, PACKING AND SHIPPING SUPPLIES

(Continued)
ITEM NO. te a PRICE
51. LABELS — Sheet Copper Permanent:
An indestructible label to be used asa
permanent marker, ;
DIRECTIONS: Lay label on folded newspaper or other
pad; write with hard pencil, nail, or stylus (furnished
in boxes of 100 labels), applying pressure to indent
metal. Give wire one turn around branch, securing
end in loop. Remove to smaller branch every few
years to prevent girdling.
Per 10: postpald oo eee .40
Per oh CDOSLDAId 2 ee 2) ee ee 1.50
Per<:400;.DOSEpaIG. = 42.5 2a eee 2.50
Per 4000: hoch: -Ciase ee a ee 20.00
(506 Sheet Copper Labels at 1000 Rate)
52. MOSS, Sphagnum:
Wisconsin’s best grade of Sphagnum,
known and used by florists and plant ship-
pers from coast to coast. In burlapped
bales 14 x 16 X 46”, also In compressed
papered bales.
In Single Bale lots, f.o.b. Ghase___...____.- 1.50
In: ‘Ten. Bale-lots,<foocby Ghase sates 1.40
This old ‘‘ceiling price on Moss good only as long
as present stock lasts.
53. GLOVES — Alabama Mule Skin:
At last we have a GLOVE made of that
tough Alabama Mule Hide. Much more
flexible than the old style mitten, permit-
ting easy use of shears or knives when
handling roses, ete. Four-inch cuff pro-
tects the wrist.
Per Pair, pOstpalds.3 = 2222 See 1.10
Per Dozen -Pairs;-f.0.b. Ghase=2 22 9.75

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

CHASE, ALABAMA 83

GRADING, PACKING AND SHIPPING SUPPLIES
(Continued)

,, Si are ee

ITEM NO. PRICE
54. NEEDLES:

Best quality Bagging or Sewing Needles.
Large, stiff shaft; wide, flat shank; sharp
point and large eye.
54-A—5-inch Needles, Per Doz., postpaid....$ .80
54-B—6-inch Needies, Per Doz., postpaid.... 1.10
54-C—7-inch Needles, Per Doz., postpaid.... 1.40

(HALF DOZEN AT DOZEN RATE)

55. PAPER, Box Lining (Best Quality Kraft):

Of medium weight, but of great strength,
and resistant to moisture to a consider-
able degree. The best box-lining paper
we know 01.2 in colts of about .60 lbs:
each; in widths of 30-in., and 40-in.
Cannot break rolls.

Bere P ond 60.0 aoe et eS Ss .07

55-A. PAPER, Waterproof Duplex Kraft
(Crinkled):

Two sheets of Kraft with asphalt be-
tween ‘‘crinkled” finish. Of exceeding
strength but very pliable. The best
wrapping for parcel post, express and
long distance shipments. Retains
moisture. Width 36 inches, in rolls of
100 vards, weight about 35 pounds.
Cannot break rolls.

Pept 0 be Cnase.c2e beer Bee 4.25
55-B. PAPER, Waterproof Duplex Kraft:

An identical paper as above except it is
heavier and stronger. Weight about
44 pounds per roll. Will do a fine job
when extra protection and strength is
needed on express bales and heavy
packages,

Remenret dll viewed Gla Sess) 2 eal cl 5.00

CHASE NURSERY COMPANY

GRADING, PACKING AND SHIPPING SUPPLIES
(Continued)

AUTOMATIC ONE HAND TACKER:
We are delighted with
this new Hansco Au-
tomatic. Merely grip
the handle and “Zip!
Aips as -fast./as you
grip’ the Automatic
Trip=-Hammer drives
the staple, leaving
one hand free. For
tacking shipping
cards, paper lining
boxes: or. ears, €1e.,
it’s the last -averd:
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED as
long as the Hansco “Kling-Tite” staples
are used.

ITEM NO. PRICE
56-A. Hansco Tacker, f.o.b. Chase, each-....-.-. $ 6.00

56

57.

58.

-B. Hansco ‘“K.T.” Staples,
Per Box: of -5,000:.f£.0:b. Ghase:. > 32 2.00

ZA

—e

TREE COUNTERS:

Designed by Robert Chase. Accurate,
quick—no guess work. For the duration,
available only in four-dial. As operator
passes down the row he presses lever in-
dicating grade of tree. When through
with a variety the dial shows total num-
ber of each grade in block. The best
method of taking a correct grade count
in the field.

57-A. Four-dial Machine,
with 1,000 Record Cards, postpaid.... 22.00

57-C. Extra Record Cards,
Per DOO) post Paid aot ees eee Ae ae

TREE GAUGE:

Designed by Herbert Chase.
Both sides marked alike, al-
ways right side up. Circular
In shape, covering accurate
caliper measurements 3 to 7
millimeters (for calipering
seedlings), and 2/16” to %”.
Rust-proof; indestructible.
Guaranteed accurate to within 1/100 of
an inch.

Each, Any Quantity, postpaid-2...22......: 2 50

CHASE, ALABAMA 85

Propagating Supplies
(ADHESIVE TAPE, GRAFTING THREAD, GRAFTING WAX,
PEAT MOSS, RAFFIA, AND RUBBER BUDDING STRIPS.)

ADHESIVE TAPE — See Item No. 12.

ITEM NO. PRICE

59. GRAFTING THREAD:
Due to War conditions we can offer only
the ‘“‘old-style”’ balls—no tubes available
for the duration. One ball wraps about
1,250 grafts; one box of 20 balls will
wrap about 25,000 average grafts. We
use this thread and can GUARANTEE it
to be SATISFACTORY.

Per Ball, Unwaxed, postpaid -_--.......2._.....- $ .15
Pere Pall Were. nos paid. «oot on .25
Per Box, 20 Balls, Unwaxed, f.o.b. Chase 1.90
Per Box, 20 Balls, Waxed, f.o.b. Chase.... 3.30

60. GRAFTING WAX:
High grade grafting wax, put up in half-
pound packages. Complete directions
and valuable grafting hints on wrapper.

Pera i. Cake, postpaid... .26 .40

ee err 4028. CaS oo 8 55

60-A. WAX MELTER:

The Chase Melter. Burns alcohol.
Made of Galvanized Iron. For melt-
ing grafting wax, tar, paint, and glue.
Adjustable wick for desired heat.
rere Y aye et es ed ee 6.50
1-gallon size

61. HORTICULTURAL PEAT MOSS:

For the duration. Imported Peat Moss is
apparently out of the picture.

86 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY
PROPAGATING SUPPLIES (Ccntinued)
ITEM NO. PRICE
62. RAFFIA:
We cannot secure Rubber Budding
Strips because of War needs. We have,
however, stocked a good grade of Raffia
and at no higher cost than last season,
VIZ:
Per Pound, in 4-lb::-Patkages= 42332 $ .50
Per. Pound;in, -5-'b: Paékaces :. 2 .48
Per Pound, in 10-lb. Packages _______._.___ .46
Per Pound, m:25-lb« Packases. 2 re 44
Per Pound, .in.50-lb.Packares. .42
Prices are f.o.b. Chase.
63. RUBBER BUDDING STRIPS:

Rubber Budding Strips frozen tight for
the duration. The best substitute that
we can offer is Raffia — See Item No. 62.

Office and Miscellaneous Supplies

(ORDER BOOKS, BAILEY’S NURSERY BOOK, NUT CRACKERS,

65.

SHIPPING TAGS, TREE PAINT.)

ORDER BOOKS — New Form:

A salesman’s order book with “class.”
Size 4%x6%. Orders in triplicate—top
sheet. white, second sheet tissue, third
sheet buff. Any printing desired. Neat
flexible cover. Sample sheets on request.

65-A. Cover and 10 Pads (25 sets to pad),

f:-0.b-“Chase. he eee ee

65-B. Pads Alone, Per 10, f.o.b. Chase__-_--.-
65-C. Cover Alone, f.o.b. Chase-_.----.-------.---.-

CHASE, ALABAMA

ITEM NO.

69.

70.

71.

MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES (Continued)

BAILEY’S NURSERY BOOK:

The best Nursery Manual by Professor
L. H. Bailey. 100 illustrations. Writ-
ten in simple non-technical language,
456 pages.

PRICE

Pee OU. AGS al Oa we S 3.50

NUT CRACKER:

This ideal Nut Cracker operates by the
turn of a handle which cracks the shell,
bringing the meats out whole. Made of
polished metal, packed in an attractive
container. MAKES A VERY USEFUL
GIFT.

TES TOS la Baas eae ee ee an ee er

Live Trees and Plants—PERISHABLE—No Delay!
No To
P. Oo. County

Shipping Station State
= FR 0X

THE SILVER LEAF NURSERIES
Rose Hill (Lee County), Virginia

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, DEPARTMENT OF ACRICULTURE AND IMMIGRATION
NUMBER & DIVISION OF PLANT INDUSTRY Richmond, Va. Sept. 23. 1936
To Whem ij May Concern: CER’

THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That

Leal N

sects and p

ously injurious josect:
Bursery stock and suck otber mcrsc tock as
@isssoner of Agriculture of the State virgins

SHIPPING TAGS, Printed:

Printed to order. No order for less than
500 will be accepted. Tag strings includ-
ed with each order. These tags are of
extra quality, water-proof, reinforced
brass-bound eyelet. Orders are usually
shipped third day following receipt. In
rush season we are sometimes unable to
ship under four to six days.

Prices on Following Page
Priced f.o.b. Factory.

88 CHASE NURSERY COMPANY
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES (Continued)
PRINTED TAGS—Continued PRICE
ITEM NO. Per 500 Per 1000
71-A. Size 5, 2% x4%,
Printed 4 sidece2 se eee $5.24 $ 7.73
Printed 2 sides sas See. Joos 6.07 9.11
71=-B. Size 7, 2% x5*%,
Printed) 4>side- 2 Bae 5.80 9.11
Pripedoa Sites * eee 6.49 9.94
71-C. Size 8, 3%x6*%s
Printed: 14 side) s.52. 3 = pect 6.07 9.52
Printed 2-sidéstis i. 2385 ee 6.90 10.35

76.

77.

NOTE: The larger size, No, 8, has plenty of
room for address and inspection certificate
on one side. Always send clear copy for
printer: , If your. job calls ‘for an -anusual
amount of typesetting, there will be an extra
charge to cover. SAMPLES ON REQUEST.

TREE PAINT:

For painting atter: prunme-.: figs
Protects wounds. Prevents decay and
attack of insects and small animals. For
painting cavities before cementing.

Per Gallon. Gat: tf o.b Chase... 7s 2.50
Per Quart Gan? f0.). Chase: ee .80
Per Pint Can; fob Chase: see .40

TREE WRAP:

A spiral band-
age of treated
duplex, crink-
led: water
Dilawvre tt “KEAtTE
paper for pro-
fF 6:66b 0A
newly planted
shade trees
against Sun
Seald and Bor-
er damage.
Always start
the wind at
the top so that
lap will gather
m-0.1°s-Ciier.e.
Wrap to base
of tree. Tie in
place with
ABs ere a Te Be
Twine (See
N00. 73:6 EA):
startingat
base and spiraling in opposite direction to
paper. Four inches wide, in 8-inch diameter
rolls containing about 155 lineal feet.

Per Rol. &0:)4Ghase (222 2 eee 13
Per Roll, in lots of 10, f:0:b: Chasez... .69

WEIGHTS

To help you to determine delivered costs of Nur=
sery Stock, we have compiled the following table,
which shows APPROXIMATE AVERAGE SHIPPING
WEIGHTS:

Shrubs
SSUES ete SPS coli oa 350 pounds per 100
2 Mc ie 2k Aaah eae ae ee 200 pounds per 100
=). gee eee 125 pounds per 100
REE eee ie one 100 pounds per 100
+. + aS ae eee en 75 pounds per 100
B&B Conifers and Broadleaved
Evergreens
Ren See) pe ee 120 pounds Each
La See Se GSE ana 90 pounds Each
_. | DU Sti Se 80 pounds Each
2 a a eee ee 50 pounds Each
Se a ea 40 pounds Each
aS ae as ae 35 pounds Each
2 2a Sea ee 30 pounds Each
Vines
ee 120 pounds per 100
0 85 pounds per 100
Hedge Plants (Privet)
oS eee 120 pounds per 100
0 eee 85 pounds per 100
3 See a 45 pounds per 100
Roses
OSS, 100 pounds per 100
eee Meda © ...._____.___._______- 65 pounds per 100
. . «| by 30 pounds per 100

SOUTHERN PTG. CO., WINCHESTER, TENN.